What the symptom usually means, what you can safely try yourself, and the point at which it is worth calling someone.
A running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons a day. Here is how to tell whether it is the flapper, the fill valve or the float, and when to call a plumber in South Carolina.
Low water pressure at every tap usually has one of six causes. Here is how to work out which one you have before you call a plumber in South Carolina.
Rumbling, popping, ticking or screeching from a water heater each point to a different cause. Here is what each sound means and which ones need a plumber.
A sewage smell indoors means gas is escaping the drainage system somewhere. Here is how to trace it room by room before calling a plumber.
Discoloured water tells you different things depending on whether it comes from the hot tap, the cold tap or both. Here is how to read it.
If your hot water used to last and now does not, the tank has usually not shrunk. Here are the four real causes and what fixes each one.
A slow sink is easy to fix and easy to make worse. Here is the order to work through, and the one product to keep away from your pipes.
A burst pipe does most of its damage in the first hour. Here is the order to do things in, written to be read while it is happening.
The wet spot on a ceiling is rarely under the leak. Here is how the source is traced, and why guessing costs more than locating.
South Carolina pipes freeze because they were installed for a mild climate. Here is which runs are vulnerable and what to do the night before a hard freeze.
Why the same job gets three very different quotes, what drives plumbing prices, and what to ask before agreeing to work in South Carolina.
Nine checks that take under an hour, catch the expensive failures early and cost nothing to do yourself.
We answer 24 hours a day across South Carolina. Flat price agreed before the work starts.