There's no avoiding it: just about everything that you use on a day-to-day basis has a way to throw an error message at you. If you have a car manufactured in the last couple of decades, then it almost certainly has many potential methods of telling you that something is wrong. Home appliances haven't escaped this trend, and your tankless water heater likely has either several warning lights or an error message display.
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When your water main bursts, you have a plumbing emergency on your hands. One reason why a water main leak is so serious is that you may not be able to get the water turned off on your own. The water main runs from your house to the street, and the only way to stop water flowing in the pipe is to turn off the water using the valve on your water meter.
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The toilet probably isn't something you give much thought to—until it stops working. If you're not sure whether the plumber should repair or replace the bathroom fixture, take a look at the questions you need to ask first.
Does Your Toilet Clog Often?
Toilets clog for many reasons. Many of these are nothing more than the wrong amount or type of toilet paper or mineral/debris buildup inside the bowl. While these cause intermittent clogs, a plunger and a little patience can typically solve the problem.
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If you have just purchased an older home, you may be wondering if the plumbing system needs work. Pipes, in particular, can be a problem in an old home. While it is an investment to replace the pipes, it will also save you money because you won't have to deal with more extensive damage from leaking water in the walls. Also, old pipes can pose a health danger for your family.
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Your main sewer line can be a source of many headaches if it becomes clogged, but there are several steps you can take to help prevent this issue. Here are a few approaches to consider to help your main sewer line stay clear and free from clogs.
Inspect The Landscaping
Trees and bushes that are too close to the main sewer can create clogs. Roots can grow too deep and breach the outside of the pipes.
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