Pride Plumbing has been the go-to plumber service in Winston-Salem since 1965. Whether it’s a leaky faucet, a clogged toilet, noisy pipes, or anything else, you can count on us to deliver superior workmanship and fair prices. At Pride Plumbing, we take our jobs seriously. When you see our logo, you know you’re dealing with a plumber company that cares about its customers.
Our kitchen plumbing services can make your kitchen more convenient and fun. Call us for more information.
Expert Plumber Service in Winston-Salem
Has your water heater turned your shower into a freezing rain? Does your toilet constantly back up? No matter the issue, the plumbers at Pride Plumbing can solve it. Our technicians are highly trained, licensed, and insured to solve common residential plumbing issues, such as:
When plumbing trouble strikes, call the reliable plumber Winston-Salem trusts! Choose Pride Plumbing for comprehensive plumbing services at fair prices.
Why Does My Toilet Always Clog?
Clogged toilets are a common household plumbing problem. But what if they’re recurring? A toilet that constantly clogs could be caused by flushing non-flushable items, like wipes or hygiene products. Another cause is low-flow toilets that don’t have the flushing power to remove waste. Blockages in the drain pipes or sewer lines, often due to tree roots or mineral buildup, can lead to recurring clogs.
If you have a stubborn clog that won’t go away no matter what you do, call Pride Plumbing. A thorough cleaning may do the trick, or in severe cases, you may need to replace the toilet.
Don’t panic if you experience a plumbing disaster in the middle of the night. Relax and call us for our 24-hour emergency services.
Is My Water Heater Failing?
Nothing can ruin your day faster than running out of hot water during your morning shower. This could be a sign that your water heater needs some TLC or you need a complete replacement. Symptoms of a failing water heater include:
Inconsistent or No Hot Water: If the water doesn’t heat properly or turns cold quickly, it could be a sign of a malfunctioning water heater.
Strange Noises: Rumbling, banging, or popping sounds from the water heater often indicate sediment buildup at the bottom of the tank.
Rust or Discolored Water: If the water appears rusty or has a metallic taste, it might be a sign of corrosion inside the tank.
Water Leaks: Leaks around the water heater indicate that the unit is failing and could cause significant damage if not addressed.
Age: Water heaters over 10-15 years old are more prone to failure and often need to be replaced.
Becky L.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a clogged toilet. We used a sewer machine down through a roof vent and cleared the blockage. We flushed the toilet multiple times to test it and there were no further issues. A camera inspection revealed that a plumber's snake had broken off in the drain line; this issue is being resolved by homeowner.
Becky L.
Pride Plumbing was called out by the customer to inspect their septic tank. The tank was located underneath a concrete driveway. Our inspection determined that the tank itself was in good shape, but we weren't able to determine the condition of the drain line coming in or the leech field.
Becky L.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) cut and remove the main copper water line coming into home, underneath approximately one foot of concrete flooring, and install a main water shutoff valve with an access panel; 2) install new PEX piping with stainless-steel fittings along with proper supports and hangers; 3) install new quarter-turn shutoffs on each fixture inside the home that is accessible along with new stainless-steel water supply lines; 4) cut and remove all behind-shower and under-washer connections to gain access to the piping in the wall so we can replace it - installing plastic plumbing access panels to cover the accesses we cut in the wall; 5) install new shutoffs for the washing machine's hot and cold water valves; and 7) install two new outside hose bib spigots.
Becky L.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) drained down the building's water after the city had shut it off; 2) removed two leaking 3-inch gate valves from the water main in the building; 3) cleaned the water main's flanges and installed the two new 3-inch gate valves; 4) installed new flange gaskets and bolt kits in each valve; and 5) after the new valves and gaskets were installed, had the city turn the water back on, and tested for leaks and proper operation of the valves with no further issues.
Becky L.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to 1) dig down outside the home's foundation to access the outside main sewer septic drain line, cut into the line, and install a new two-way PVC cleanout and 4-inch backwater valve (connecting them to the existing cast iron outside main sewer septic drain line going to the town sewer tap, and the septic line going underneath the home's foundation, with new PVC fittings and/or Fernco couplings); 2) test the new piping for leaks and proper drainage and if no issues are found, backfill the area we dug out.
