
Supply lines, valves and leaks
Low water pressure repair
Feeble showers and slow tubs traced to clogged aerators, failing pressure regulators, half-closed valves or narrow old service pipes, then corrected.
- Phone answered every hour, holidays included
- Fault found and explained before anything is cut
- Fixtures checked
- Flow-tested in front of you when finished
Call now(365) 517-7215. A plumber picks up, day or night.
- Open 24/7. Phone answered every hour, holidays too.
- Licensed & insured. Trade licence details given on request.
- Shown before cut. You see the fault and the plan first.
- Gas by gas techs. Licensed gas technicians on gas heaters.
Weak flow can affect a single tap or every outlet at once. The cause dictates the fix.
One fixture
- Aerators and showerheads clog with mineral scale from our moderately hard lake water, and a worn cartridge inside a single-handle faucet can choke flow to one fixture.
- We unscrew, soak, brush and test each piece, and replace cartridges that are scored or swollen.
Clues it is this job
- Weak shower
- Pressure drops when another tap opens
- Slow tub filling
- Sputtering taps
Whole house
- With the whole house weak, step one is making sure the main valve is wide open, because a gate valve with a broken wedge can look open while blocking half the pipe.
- Then we put a gauge on a hose bib to read static pressure and inspect any pressure reducing valve fitted downstream of the meter.
Old pipe
- Galvanized steel narrows from the inside as rust builds up, and many older Toronto houses still run on a half-inch service from the street.
- When the pipe itself is the restriction, replacing the worst runs or the service line is the only change that brings real flow back.
A pressure gauge on the hose bib gives a reading in seconds.
How the job runs, step by step
- 1Static and flow pressure measured
- 2Fixtures checked
- 3Valves and regulator checked
- 4Cause repaired