Pride Plumbing came out, and after inspection, provided a cost estimate to 1) use an excavator to trench a ditch from the house to the town sewer tap to expose and remove the outside main sewer septic drain line; 2) install a new 4-inch PVC sewer drain line (connecting it to the town's sewer tap at the edge of the property and the main drain line underneath the home) along with proper cleanouts and fittings per code; 3) install tracer wire in the ditch along with the new sewer drain line; and 4) backfill, tamp, and spread grass seed and straw after the work has been inspected and approved by Randolph County's Inspection Department.

Pride Plumbing came out to inspect and test a Zurn 975XL2 reduced pressure zone (RPZ) backflow assembly. We inspected and tested the backflow, and it passed. Pride Plumbing then filed the backflow’s certification paperwork with the appropriate agencies.

Pride Plumbing came out, and after performing an inspection, provided cost estimates to 1) replace a leaking three-handle bathtub/shower valve with either a new Delta single-handle model or Gerber three-handle model (this would include cutting an access in the shower wall, replacing the valve along with short sections of its hot- and cold-water supply lines with new PEX piping and fittings, and adding new stems, washers, seats, handles, and escutcheons); and 2) repipe and replace the water supply lines under the house, going to the fixtures in the kitchen (sink faucet, dishwasher, and ice maker), one bathroom (sink, toilet, and bathtub/shower), the washing machine (installing a new plastic washer box and hot and cold hose bibs or boiler drains), and the water heater, with new PEX piping and fittings (installing new 1/4 turn water shut-off valves on each fixture inside the house along with new above-floor stainless steel braided water supply lines) and replace two spigots.

Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) cut into and removed six small sections of tile and concrete flooring; 2) dug down to the base of the floor drains and P-traps at each location; 3) removed the old floor drains and P-traps; 4) rebuilt the floor drains and P-traps with new PVC piping and fittings up to the floor heights; and 5) after checking for leaks and proper drainage of each repair, replaced the concrete we took out.

Pride Plumbing was called out for sewage backing up into the building. We used a water pressure device down through a floor drain and cleared the blockage. We tested the floor drain and multiple fixtures for proper drainage with no issues.

Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to 1) cut into and remove six small sections of tile and concrete flooring; 2) dig down to the base of the floor drains and P-traps at each location; 3) remove the old floor drains and P-traps; 4) rebuild the floor drains and P-traps with new PVC piping and fittings up to the floor heights; and 5) after checking for leaks and proper drainage of each repair, replace the concrete we took out.

Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) cut into and removed a small section of tile and concrete flooring; 2) dug down to the base of a floor drain's P-trap and drain line; 3) removed the old floor drain and P-trap; 4) rebuilt the floor drain and its P-trap with new PVC piping and fittings up to the floor height (connecting onto the existing drain line using a new Fernco coupling); and 5) replaced the dirt and concrete we took out.

Pride Plumbing came out, and after inspection, provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) after determining the location of a leak in the outside sewer septic drain line, dig down to expose the section of drain line; 2) cut out and replace that section sewer line with new 6-inch PVC pressure piping and fittings ; 3) test the new piping for leaks and working order; and 4) backfill the area we dug out and spread grass seed and straw.

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking Watts LF009M2QT reduced pressure zone (RPZ) backflow. This required us to remove the defective backflow; install the new backflow assembly with new gaskets, bolts and nuts; install a new pressure reducing valve (PRV); and test for leaks and proper operation. Once the RPZ assembly passed inspection, we installed the hot box, insulated the assembly, and filed the backflow’s certification paperwork with the appropriate agencies.

Pride Plumbing was called out to investigate a potential water leak by a water meter. Our inspection found that the water meter had a sealed meter box. We checked the water meter and it wasn’t turning or showing any signs of a leak. We asked the customer if their water bill had changed and they stated that it had been the same. Based on our findings, we advised the customer that with the type of meter box they had, and the amount of rainfall in the past few days, it had filled with water but would eventually evaporate.

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking 40-gallon electric tabletop water heater with a new 40-gallon electric Bradford White model. First, after disconnecting its electrical connections and inlet and outlet water lines, we removed and disposed of the old water heater. Then we installed the new water heater, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless-steel water supply lines to the water heater connectors, a brass drain valve, and wired up the electrical connections to the new water heater (adding a Romex connector). Finally, we bled the air out of the water lines, ensured that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and set the unit to its appropriate operating temperature. We also provided a cost estimate to repipe and replace the water supply and drain lines in the crawlspace, going to all the fixtures in the home (the kitchen, two bathrooms, a washing machine, and a water heater), with new PEX and PVC piping respectively.

Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) in the men's bathroom: replaced a bathroom sink faucet and pulled and reset a commercial toilet (replacing its spud gasket and toilet seat); 2) in the women's bathroom: replaced a wall-mounted sink and faucet, replaced a toilet seat on one commercial toilet, and on a second commercial toilet replaced its Sloan flush valve, spud gasket, and toilet seat; 3) replaced a T&S faucet on a utility sink; 4) installed a new bi-level water cooler drinking fountain; 5) replaced a 40-gallon electric water heater and thermal expansion tank; and 6) replaced a kitchen sink faucet with a new Delta 400 model with sprayer. PEX piping and fittings were used when needed.

Pride Plumbing was called out for no water from a well. We pulled the well in order to inspect and diagnose it and found that its submersible pump had gone out. We provided a cost estimate to repair the well. This would include performing the following work: 1) pulling the well's submersible pump and black roll piping; 2) installing a new submersible pump, black roll piping, torque arrester, and wiring and reinserting them down into the well; 3) replacing the well's 30/50 pump switch, pressure gauge, and pressure tank and charging the tank; and 4) resealing the well using a heat shrink kit.

Pride Plumbing came out and installed a new 50-gallon electric Rheem PROE50-M2-RH95 water heater. After running new PEX water lines over to the unit, we installed water heater pads, the new water heater, a thermal expansion tank, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless-steel water supply lines over to the water heater connectors, a brass drain valve, and wired up the electrical connections to the new water heater (adding a Romex connector). Then we bled the air out of the water lines, ensured that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and set the unit to its appropriate operating temperature. We also installed six new Woodford close-coupled FPT chrome backflow preventer wall faucets, used copper piping and Viega ProPress fittings to replace a gate valve with a new ball valve, and repaired a leaking overhead cast iron pipe with new PVC piping and fittings.

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking 40-gallon natural gas water heater that was experiencing high-temperature shutdown issues with a new 40-gallon natural gas Bradford White RG250T6N model with an atmospheric vent. This included removing and disposing of the old water heater along with its electrical wiring, venting, and gas and water supply lines; and installing the new water heater, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless-steel water supply lines and copper gas supply lines to the water heater connectors, a temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve, a brass drain valve, atmospheric vent and ensuring the unit was properly vented, and lighting the pilot and adjusting its flame.