Photographs from actual jobs, taken on site
Every image on this page came off a real job. None of it is stock photography dressed up as a completed project.
The gallery
Every tile is the same square crop at the same size, so the work can be compared properly.
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Copper repipe at a water heater riser
New copper run into an existing riser, with the original corroded steel visible behind it. This join is what decides whether a partial repipe holds.
Repiping -
Drain line replaced inside a slab
An interior trench cut along the located run, with new PVC set to grade before backfill. The trench is narrow because it follows the camera locate, not a guess.
Cast iron replacement -
Toilet reset after a failed flange
Water at the base of a toilet is usually the seal, and the seal usually fails because of the flange underneath. Reset with the flange corrected first.
Emergency plumbing -
P-trap and disposal rebuilt
Kitchen work that starts as a blockage often ends as a rebuild — the trap assembly under a disposal takes the worst of the grease and the vibration.
Drain clog repair -
Cracked PVC section removed
The failed section pulled out of a bathroom wall, cracked along its length rather than at a joint. From the fixture it looked like nothing more than a slow drain.
Leak detection
Why there are only a handful
These are the job photographs the company has published itself. Rather than filling the page with library images of plumbing that belongs to somebody else, it shows what there is.
If you are a customer and you have photographs of work done at your property, the company is glad to add them with your permission. If you are weighing up a job and want to see something comparable, ask on the phone — the crews photograph most work for the invoice, so specific examples are usually available.
Water where it should not be?
A person answers at any hour, walks you through shutting it down, and routes a licensed plumber to you.