7 signs you should call a plumber

7 signs you should call a plumber

It's almost always easier to make sure a problem doesn't occur in the first place than to react to it after it occurs. This is double when it comes to plumbing. Leaks, overflow, and other unaddressed plumbing problems can lead to severe structural damage, health problems, and more.

Here are seven of the most important signs that it's time to call a plumber before a small problem becomes big and smelly.

1. Low water pressure

You may have a water pressure problem if your shower water doesn't come out vigorously enough or your toilet takes time to flush. Low water pressure can be caused by blockages, leaks, or incorrectly sized pipes. Regardless of the cause, it's an annoying problem that a professional plumber can easily fix.

2. Frozen pipes

Frozen pipes? No matter what, though, if it happened to you, it's time to call a plumber. Frozen pipes can be easily disposed of. Signs include visible frost on exposed pipes, strange noises or smells when the faucet is open, and complete blocking of water flowing anywhere in the house.

3. Visible water

Not all visible water is bad and we know that. The water that comes out of your shower head after turning it on? That is fine. Water in a glass on the bedside table? Beautiful. Pooling of water around the base of the bathroom for no reason? Does it filter from the floor? Stains on the ceiling? It's not good, it's not good, it's not good. When you see the water where it shouldn't be, it's time to call a professional to help you find where it's coming from.

4. Dripping taps

Did you know that a leak that drips 1 second per second can waste up to 3,000 liters of usable water every year? Not only are dripping taps bad for the environment, they're also a sizable unnecessary expense on your water bill. Dripping faucets are commonly caused when internal parts of the faucet, such as the O-ring or washers, wear out.

5. Water that is not clear

Clean water is great. When the water flowing into your home is anything but clear, it can be indicative of an underlying problem. For example, brown water can be a sign of iron in the water or problems with the heater. Blue or green water can mean there are corrosive copper pipes in the house. Replacing problematic piping will solve these problems in most cases.

6. Feel the water go through the pipes when you don't use any

The sound of water moving through the pipes when no one is using the water is a sign of a leak. This, along with the visible pooling of water, can lead to many headaches both at home and on your water bill if left untreated.

7. Slow exhausts

A slow drain is, in most cases, a clogged drain. If a drain is slow, the easiest way to fix it is to call a professional. Do not resort to using chemical drain cleaners because, in many situations, they can cause corrosion and damage to the pipe, which will cost more in the long run than a simple drain cleaning.


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