Service & Repair Before & After Photos

George G. was experiencing a leak in a steel pipe inside his boiler room. Jared and Josh replaced the old piping that had the leak and tested their work to ensure there was no more leaking. 

Jared dug up and replaced a rusted, leaking yard hydrant.

Rafia S. had JR Snider repair her toilet when the fill valve and flapper stopped working.

Scope of Work

1. Emergency Response, System Shutdown & Water Restoration
    •    Respond to emergency service call.
    •    Access frozen well house and assess system condition.
    •    Thaw frozen components as required.
    •    Restore water service that was lost due to freezing in the well house.
    •    Isolate and shut down the well system as needed to safely perform repairs.
    •    Relieve system pressure and drain affected piping.

2. Removal of Failed Tank Tee Assembly
    •    Remove the existing failed or damaged tank tee.
    •    Disconnect associated piping and components as necessary to access the assembly.
    •    Inspect surrounding piping and fittings for additional wear or freeze-related damage.

3. Installation of New Tank Tee Assembly (Complete)
    •    Install a new tank tee assembly sized appropriately for the existing well system.
    •    Install and connect all required components, including:
    •    Pressure switch
    •    Pressure gauge
    •    Pressure relief valve
    •    Boiler drain / hose bib
    •    Required electrical conduit and fittings
    •    Threaded fittings, nipples, unions, and sealants

4. System Reconnection & Configuration
    •    Reconnect pressure tank(s) to the new tank tee assembly.
    •    Restore plumbing connections to the well system.
    •    Verify proper electrical connections to the pressure switch.

5. Testing & System Restoration
    •    Restore power to the well system.
    •    Pressurize system and test for leaks.
    •    Verify proper pump cycling and pressure switch operation.
    •    Confirm accurate pressure readings and proper relief valve operation.

6. Final Verification & Cleanup
    •    Confirm stable water pressure and reliable system performance.
    •    Ensure system is fully operational and safe for continued use.
    •    Clean work area and remove all job-related debris.

Today, our team visited the customer's residence to address various plumbing concerns. We identified multiple issues, including a leaking pipe in the crawl space and the absence of a shut-off valve for the rear hose bib. Additionally, the master bathroom shower was found to have a defective cartridge. We noted that the main water shut-off valve is seized, and there is no pressure reducing valve (PRV) present, with the current water pressure measuring at 78 psi. It's important to mention that this reading may fluctuate during the night when pressure typically increases.