Plain-language answers to the plumbing problems Vermont homeowners search for most, written by the plumbers who fix them.
Call (888) 480-9811Toilet keeps running? Learn the 4 causes of a running toilet, how to fix a flapper or fill valve, and when to call a Vermont plumber. Call (888) 480-9811.
Low water pressure in your whole house? From clogged galvanized pipes to failing pressure regulators, here are the causes and how Vermont plumbers fix them.
A slow draining sink is the first warning of a clog. Learn what causes slow drains, what not to pour down them, and when to schedule drain cleaning in Vermont.
Water dripping from a ceiling usually means a plumbing leak from a bathroom, water heater or supply line above. Here is how to find the source and stop the damage.
A sewage smell in your house can come from a dry trap, a cracked vent or a failing sewer line. Learn how to tell the difference and when to call a Vermont sewer plumber.
A noisy water heater usually means sediment buildup. Learn what popping, rumbling and banging sounds mean, and when a Vermont water heater repair or replacement is needed.
Brown or rusty water from your faucet can come from the water main, corroding pipes, a rusting water heater or iron in well water. Here is how to diagnose it.
Hot water running out too fast? Learn why a water heater loses capacity, how to fix a broken dip tube or bad element, and whether a tankless water heater is right for you.
Frozen pipes are the top winter plumbing emergency in Vermont. Learn how to prevent them, how to safely thaw a frozen pipe, and what to do if a pipe bursts.
Toilet overflowing or drain backing up? Follow these steps to stop the water, protect your home and get an emergency plumber to your Vermont home fast.
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Same-day service, flat-rate pricing.