Author: Renee Eder

How to Prevent Frozen Pipes
Brrr — its cold out there! In chilly weather like this, frozen pipes can be incredibly easy to overlook. While they might seem like a minor inconvenience, they can cause major damage to your home and its plumbing system. Preventing frozen pipes is better than repairing burst pipes caused by a freeze. Some of the things you can do to keep your pipes from freezing include:

When natural disasters like hurricanes or floods occur, your home may be left with extensive damage and a broken plumbing system. These unexpected events can wreak havoc on your plumbing, leaving you with no choice but to repair the pipes and restore functionality to your home.

Ever hear a loud banging noise from your pipes after turning off a tap? That noise is water hammer, a common plumbing problem that can be more than just a nuisance—it can potentially damage your plumbing system. But don’t worry! We can help you prevent or fix water hammer problems.

Ever try to flush your toilet only to notice that it just won’t flush? Your toilet may be clogged (even if you can’t see it) or it may not be getting enough water. Any number of working parts could be faulty too. Before the next person in your home needs to go, it’s important to fix that toilet that won’t flush! Here are some reasons why this could be occurring:

Sixty percent of American homes experience some form of basement water problems. A sump pump is used to deal with basement flooding issues. It is usually installed in the lowest part of the basement and can pump out water quickly from around it to help you avoid basement flooding problems. Sump pumps protect your home from water damage, increasing filtration, and reducing runoff.

At Liberty Plumbing, we install and repair garbage disposals. Having said that, there are certain things you should avoid putting into yours, so that it lasts as long as possible.

Discovering a gas leak in your home can be alarming. Recognizing the signs and knowing how to react quickly can prevent potential disasters, safeguarding your family and property.

Over time, even the sturdiest, most stalwart of pipes can become damaged and begin to shift their position in the soil. This can cause unwanted issues within the home, including buildup and backflow. No one wants to deal with such problems.

A high-water bill can be much more than just a nuisance. Not only can it be a costly, unpleasant surprise, but it generally means that something is wrong. In many cases, the culprit is a plumbing problem. Here are some of the possible causes to explore:

You’re about to brush your teeth but when you turn the water on a stream of brown, cloudy water drizzles out. You drop your toothbrush and run. What could be happening to your water?