How we put pipe together
Our standard is simple to check: joints that are cleaned, fluxed and fully sweated, or pressed to depth; drain lines sloped a quarter inch per foot; pipe strapped so it does not sag or bang; and every new valve labelled. The next plumber who opens that wall should be able to read what we did in a few seconds.
We also explain before we cut. Before a tool comes out we show you the failed part, say what we propose and why, and tell you if there is a cheaper fix that is still sound. If a repair can wait until spring, we say so.
What happens on every call
- A plumber answers the phone and asks what the water is doing.
- Shoe covers on and a drop sheet under the trap or the tank.
- The cause shown to you before any repair starts.
- The repair run and tested with you, the old parts bagged and removed.
Our word to you
We pick up, we explain the fix before we start, and we leave your home as tidy as we found it. That holds for a dripping cartridge under the kitchen sink and for a cracked clay lateral under the driveway.
The ground we cover
We work across the whole City of Vaughan, including Woodbridge, Maple, Kleinburg, Concord and the Vaughan side of Thornhill, plus close neighbours such as Richmond Hill, King City, Nobleton and Bolton. Each service area page covers the piping and drainage typical of that community's houses.
Most days start the same way: down to the basement to check the main valve, the heater and the floor drain, because those three tell us a lot about the rest of the plumbing in the house.