Are you still open during COVID?
Yes, our plumbers in Dayton are still available to help you with whatever plumbing issues you encounter during the COVID-19 crisis. Our top-rated plumbing team is following the guidelines set forth by the CDC. Check out our corporate page for more information about what Mr. Rooter is doing to help protect our team and our customers.
What kind of services do you offer?
Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Dayton provides plumbing repairs in Dayton in addition to general plumbing services, such as maintenance and fixture installations. We can handle all of the following and more:
What areas do you serve?
Our Dayton plumbers provide services to the cities of Dayton, Springfield, Catawba, Alpha, Bellbrook, Bowersville, Bradford, Brookville, Casstown, Cedarville, Clayton, Clifton, Conover, Covington, Donnelsville, Englewood, Enon, Fairborn, Farmersville, Fletcher, Germantown, Jamestown, Laura, Ludlow Falls, Medway, Miamisburg, New Carlisle, New Lebanon, North Hampton, Phillipsburg, Piqua, Pleasant Hill, Potsdam, South Charleston, South Vienna, Spring Valley, Tipp City, Tremont City, Troy, Vandalia, West Milton, Wilberforce, Xenia, and Yellow Springs.
Do plumbers fix sump pumps?
Yes, many plumbers do fix sump pumps, but not all of them. Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Dayton is one of the ones that does! If you're looking for any sump pump installation, repair, or replacement, give our team a call. We provide sump pump repair in Dayton, OH, and beyond.
Why is plumbing so expensive?
Plumbing can be expensive, because it takes years to become a fully fledged master plumber, and in some states, you need to be licensed to offer plumbing services. Plumbers can charge anywhere from $45 to $200 per hour. Master plumbers tend to charge the most, but they also come with the most training and experience. Plumbers who tend to charge on the lower end of the spectrum tend to be apprentice plumbers and journeymen, who might still need to be supervised by a master to ensure quality work is being done. Additionally, the more complicated the work is, the more expensive it is likely to be, not just because of the cost of labor but because of the inaccessibility of some work. For example, a slab leak tends to be the most expensive type of plumbing work, because it can require breaking through concrete slabs to repair the pipes within.
What are the most common plumbing repairs?
Our team of expert plumbers encounters various issues daily, but some are more common than others. The most frequent plumbing repairs include fixing leaking faucets or pipes, unclogging drains or toilets, repairing garbage disposals, and replacing broken pipes. Preventative maintenance, such as inspecting pipes for corrosion and wear, can help you avoid these issues, so calling in professionals for regular check-ups is always a good idea.
How do you know if pipes need to be replaced?
Many factors contribute to pipe deterioration, such as age, water pressure, water quality, and temperature fluctuations. Common indicators that your pipes may need replacement include a drop in water pressure, discolored or unpleasant-tasting water, or recurring leaks. Additionally, if you notice that the pipes have started to corrode or have visible signs of wear and tear, it is best to consult a professional plumber to conduct a thorough assessment.
What is one easy way to check for plumbing leaks in the home?
One simple way to detect a plumbing leak in your home is by conducting a water meter test. Start by turning off all the water sources in your home – faucets, appliances, and outdoor hoses. Next, locate your water meter and take a reading. Wait for 1-2 hours without using any water in your home and then take another reading. If the water meter reading has increased despite no water usage, this may indicate a leak somewhere in your plumbing system. It is best to contact a professional plumber to locate and repair the leak promptly.
How long do pipes typically last before needing replacement?
The lifespan of your home's pipes depends on their material. Copper pipes typically last 50-70 years, galvanized steel pipes can last 20-50 years, and brass pipes have a lifespan of 40-70 years. PVC and PEX pipes, which are common in newer homes, can last anywhere from 25-50 years. It is essential to monitor your plumbing system's age and conduct regular inspections, even if you don't notice any immediate issues.
Can I fix minor plumbing issues myself, or should I always call a plumber?
While some minor plumbing issues such as a clogged toilet or a slow-draining sink can be resolved with a plunger or an over-the-counter drain cleaner, it is essential to know your limits. If you're uncertain about the cause or solution, or if a problem persists, it is best to call a professional plumber. An expert will not only fix the issue at hand but can also provide valuable advice and tips to prevent future problems.
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