About Me

upgrade the plumbing in older homes for new appliances

I bought an older home that wasn't plumbed for the appliances found in most modern kitchens. I didn't have the water and drain lines that I needed for a dishwasher and I knew that I couldn't live without one. I didn't have the waterlines I needed for a refrigerator with an ice maker and water dispenser, but that I could probably live without. Then, I started thinking, why should I make sacrifices on the things that I genuinely wanted in my kitchen? This blog will show you what it takes to upgrade the plumbing in older homes to accommodate the appliances of today.

Latest Posts

Is Your Sewer Line Clogged? Here's How to Tell
3 December 2019

Most homes and businesses will have a main sewer l …

Read More 
3 Plumbing Preparations To Do Before Winter Arrives
12 October 2019

Are you excited that summer is over and that winte …

Read More 
Water Conditioning, Softening, and Purification: All the Same or Different?
20 September 2019

Different plumbers and water professionals use dif …

Read More 
What Homeowners Should Look For When Hiring A Residential Plumber
19 July 2019

There may come a point in time when you experience …

Read More 
3 Huge Reasons To Choose Trenchless Pipe Replacement Vs. Traditional Sewer Line Repair
22 May 2019

Have you recently been told that your sewer line i …

Read More 
 

upgrade the plumbing in older homes for new appliances

Is Your Sewer Line Clogged? Here’s How to Tell

3 December 2019
 Categories: , Blog

Most homes and businesses will have a main sewer line and a drain attached to it. Unfortunately, sewer lines and their drains can and do sometimes become clogged, which can lead to improper functioning and a host of other problems to go along with it. Regular maintenance and inspection of your sewer line and drain can prevent these issues from happening or becoming serious. With that said, it's still important to be aware of the warning signs of a clog. Read More 

3 Plumbing Preparations To Do Before Winter Arrives

12 October 2019
 Categories: , Blog

Are you excited that summer is over and that winter is on its way? Have you recently purchased a home and this will be your first holiday season in your new home? Winter can be great, especially after the heat of summer, but it's also something that you need to be prepared for. If this is your first year in your home, it's important to make sure that you're not going to have any plumbing issues this winter. Read More 

Water Conditioning, Softening, and Purification: All the Same or Different?

20 September 2019
 Categories: , Blog

Different plumbers and water professionals use different words and phrases to describe processes that make water more potable. All of these phrases can be confusing, considering that they all seem as though they are the same thing or that they do the same thing. In truth, they are related, but they are different. The following information should help you sort out any confusion you have while helping you select the process you want to make your water better tasting, cleaner, and clearer. Read More 

What Homeowners Should Look For When Hiring A Residential Plumber

19 July 2019
 Categories: , Blog

There may come a point in time when you experience a severe plumbing issue in your household. For example, there may be a clog that's not coming undone. In this instance, you would want to hire a plumber. To ensure this hire works out perfectly, look for the following things.  License Handling severe plumbing issues requires a lot of skill. You don't want to hire someone without the right knowledge and understanding of how to fix these more severe issues, as it could lead to property damage. Read More 

3 Huge Reasons To Choose Trenchless Pipe Replacement Vs. Traditional Sewer Line Repair

22 May 2019
 Categories: , Blog

Have you recently been told that your sewer line is failing? Were you then quoted a price to replace it that is outside of your current budget? Traditionally, replacing a damaged sewer line can be an expensive and time-consuming procedure. Fortunately, this isn't your only option if your sewer line is cracked or is otherwise starting to disintegrate. There is also a "trenchless" option that may be a better choice right now for you and for your home. Read More