Avoiding clogs and protecting your plumbing starts with knowing what not to pour down the drain. Items like grease, coffee grounds, and medications can lead to serious blockages and environmental harm when disposed of improperly. By keeping these ten common culprits out of your drains, you’ll save on repairs and support a healthier home and environment.
As winter approaches, homeowners must be vigilant about the risks of frozen pipes, which can lead to costly damages and water claims. Gold Seal Plumbing is here to help with our 24/7 emergency services, ensuring your plumbing is safe and functional during the cold months. By taking preventive measures and trusting our licensed plumbers, you can protect your home from the challenges of winter plumbing.
Gold Seal Plumbing is proud to support 2nd Harvest and Tom’s Turkey Drive 2024 by collecting non-perishable food items to help those in need in our community. For every donation of seven or more food items, customers will receive a $25 discount on their plumbing bill, or they can choose to donate that amount directly to 2nd Harvest. Together, we can make a significant impact in fighting hunger and ensuring that everyone has access to nutritious food this holiday season.
Trenchless sewer repair offers a no-dig solution to fix damaged sewer lines with minimal disruption to your property. Gold Seal Plumbing uses advanced options, including LightRay UV technology, for full sewer rehabilitation or smaller patch-in-place repairs. Call today for a free estimate and camera scope to assess your sewer line needs.
The Difference Between Flushable Wipes and Baby Wipes: What You Need to Know
At Gold Seal Plumbing, we know that not all plumbing issues are created equal. One recurring topic of confusion for homeowners involves “flushable” wipes and baby wipes. You’ve probably seen them on the shelves and maybe even used them, but are they really as flushable as advertised? Let’s dive into the differences between these two products and how they can affect your plumbing.
We all have those little habits around the house that seem harmless—until they lead to major plumbing disasters. Here at Gold Seal Plumbing, we understand that some seemingly innocent actions can wreak havoc on your pipes and lead to costly repairs. To help you avoid these common pitfalls, here are seven dangerous things you should stop doing to keep your plumbing system in top shape.
When it comes to plumbing, many homeowners are tempted to take the DIY route. While this might work for minor issues, there are several situations where calling a professional plumber is the best decision. Here are the top five reasons to hire a plumber to fix your plumbing problems:
Water is an essential part of our daily lives, whether it’s for drinking, cooking, cleaning, or bathing. However, the quality of water can vary significantly depending on where you live, and hard water is a common issue that many households face. If you’re dealing with hard water, you might want to consider investing in a water softener. In this blog post, we’ll explore what water softeners are, the importance of having one, the benefits they offer, and the advantages of water softeners with carbon filtration.
Radon testing is a crucial step in ensuring your home is safe and healthy. But what exactly is radon, and why is it so important to test for it? This blog post will delve into the nature of radon gas, its health implications, and how you can effectively test for and mitigate radon in your home, especially if you're in Washington or Idaho where radon levels are known to be high.
As the chill of winter approaches, it's crucial to prepare your home’s plumbing system to prevent the inconvenience and potential damage from frozen pipes. At Gold Seal Plumbing, we recommend starting your preparations early, ideally in November, to ensure your exterior pipes are safeguarded against the freezing temperatures common in the Inland Northwest.
Is your toilet continuously running and driving up your water bill? A running toilet can be more than just a nuisance; it can also lead to significant water wastage and increased utility costs. In some cases, a simple issue like a damaged flapper might be causing your toilet to leak up to 200 gallons of water daily, which is enough to fill four average swimming pools annually.