If you have noticed a recent hike in your water bill, you may have thought about the previous month and determined that you and your household have not used any more water than you have in previous months. Because of this, you may be wondering whether there is a damaged pipe somewhere in your house that you cannot see that is leaking water. If so, look for the signs below that indicate your suspicions about a hidden water leak may be valid.
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Did your shower suddenly go from cozy and comfortable to cold? If you have a tankless water heater, take a look at the possible problems and what you can do about this common plumbing issue.
Why Won't Your Water Heater Work?
There isn't one clear-cut answer to this question. Even though on-demand water heaters are durable, this type of appliance is like any other part of your home—it can fail. Before you can repair the water heater and restore warmth to your next shower, you need to understand the possible problems.
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A broken water line can lead to expensive problems between the cost of the water leaking out and the damage it causes. Prompt repair is key to mitigating the costs and headaches associated with a water line leak.
Causes of Water Line Breaks
Age is one of the greatest factors that lead to breaks, as an aging line becomes more susceptible to other types of damage. Certain materials are even more prone to breakage as they age, such as old cast iron lines that have developed rust or corrosion.
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Pipe lining is sometimes called trenchless sewer repair because it provides an option of fixing your leaking sewer pipe without any need for digging up your yard.
What Is Pipe Lining?
Sewer pipes in the yard can be made of a variety of materials, but metal, PVC, and clay are the most common. Traditionally, if these pipes sprung a leak, then the only option was to dig up the yard so the pipe could be patched or replaced.
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Whether you need to replace your water main line or just a few supply lines in the home, you likely have some questions. The following can help answer some of them.
Who Is Responsible for Permitting the Project?
It's generally accepted that the water line replacement contractor will handle the legal side of the work, which means that they will secure permits and schedule any necessary permit inspections for the repair.
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