Is your water heater malfunctioning, or is your kitchen sink clogged? Get professional help, fast. Call Pride Plumbing for 24/7 emergency plumbing services in Troy, NC. Our experts can accurately repair your water heater, unclog your drains, and more. When you schedule an appointment with us, we guarantee to arrive on-time and to provide upfront pricing!
We’ve been in business since 1965 because of our superb services. But don’t take our word for it - read our testimonials to see what our customers think of our work!
We offer complete plumbing services to the Troy, NC, area, including:
How To Prevent Clogged Toilets
Clogged toilets can cause a major inconvenience for your household or building -- and they can also lead to a plumbing emergency if water or sewage leaks from the unit. To prevent this, follow these tips:
Signs You Need Professional Drain Cleaning Services
When your drains start to slow down, is your solution to try to remove the clog yourself - or worse, to dump an over-the-counter substance down the drain? To accurately remove the blockage, you need professional drain cleaning services when you notice the following symptoms:
Are you avoiding plumbing repairs until they better fit into your budget? Don’t wait - call for professional services now and ask us about our financing options.
What To Expect During a Water Heater Tune-up
It’s important to keep your water heater properly maintained to keep it functioning as expected. During these routine services you can expect a plumber to perform the following tasks:
Recent Jobs and Reviews in Troy, NC
Job Locations and Reviews
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) installed a new kitchen sink, faucet, and drain assembly; 2) installed a new toilet and flange, bathroom sink with faucet and drain assembly, and a shower valve and drain assembly; 3) installed a new water heater; 4) installed two new outside hose bib spigots; 5) installed a new PEX water line from the house to a garage, tying onto the existing water line going to the home and installing a ball shutoff valve in the water meter box located outside the garage; and 5) trenched a ditch from the septic tank to the home and replaced the main outside sewer septic drain line with new PVC piping and fittings, installed proper cleanouts and fittings per code, and sealed the septic tank penetration with concrete.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking backflow assembly. This required us to: 1) after shutting off the water, dig down and bring new copper water lines up out of the ground for the new backflow assembly; 2) install a new hot box pad and Watts LF009M2QT backflow assembly using copper pipe and ProPress copper fittings; 3) after the new assembly was installed, turn the water back on and test for leaks; and 4) perform a new certification test on the assembly (it passed) and file its paperwork with the appropriate agencies.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a leaking single-handle bathtub/shower valve with a new single-handle model with chrome trim (shower head, faucet valve handle and cover, downspout diverter, and overflow and drain covers). This would include cutting an access in the shower wall and replacing the valve along with short sections of its hot- and cold-water supply lines with new PEX piping and fittings. We would install a plastic plumbing access panel to cover the access hole we cut in the wall.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) after cutting an access in the sheetrock wall behind a washer and dryer, we cut out a section of deteriorated PVC drain line; 2) replaced the old PVC piping with new PVC piping, connecting onto the existing PVC drain pipe with new Fernco couplings; and 3) tested for leaks and proper drainage with no further issues.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a leaking backflow assembly. This will require us to: 1) after shutting off the water, dig down and bring new copper water lines up out of the ground for the new backflow assembly; 2) install a new hot box pad and backflow assembly; 3) after the new assembly has been installed, turn the water back on and test for leaks; and 4) perform a new certification test on the assembly, and if it passes, file its paperwork with the appropriate agencies.
