Plumbing Services in Mount Gilead

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a copper gas supply line going to a gas fireplace. After replacing the gas line, we put an air pressure test on it for 15 minutes at 30 psi and it held. We then tested the fireplace for proper operation and there were no issues.

Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath a camper on a valve. Our inspection found the leak on a fitting on the water heater and that the water heater was bulging. The customer opted to contact the dealer who sold them the camper and have them replace the water heater and fitting.

Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to: 1) trench a ditch from the water meter to the house to expose and remove the outside main water supply line; 2) install a new 1-inch black roll and PEX outside main water supply line from the water meter to the house along with installing tracer wire; 3) connect the new water line to an existing water line connection under the house and install a ball valve main water cut off; 4) install a new thermal expansion tank on the main water line under the house; 5) install a new pressure reducing valve (PRV), ball valve, and check valve at the water meter in the meter box; 6) test the new water line for working order; and 7) backfill and tamp the ditch after the work is completed and approved by Montgomery County’s Inspection Department.

Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak in the yard. Our thorough inspection did not find any leak. We also did not find any movement of the water meter. It was our belief that the water was coming from a nearby springhead. In case the customer needed it, we provided a cost estimate to trench a ditch from the water meter to the home and replace the black roll main outside water supply line with new black roll and PEX piping and fittings along with installing a new pressure reducing valve (PRV) and ball water shutoff valve at the water meter.

Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) installed a new injector assembly on a Master MP-MCA-30T water filter system; 2) tested the system for proper working order and brine tank draw; and 3) collected and sent off a water sample to a lab. First, we removed all of the water out of the brine tank. Next, we removed and replaced the injector assembly and cleaned the screen on the cap. Finally, we ran it through the regeneration process, and everything worked properly.

Pride Plumbing was called out for multiple issues: 2 leaking toilets, 2 clogged bathroom sink drains, a clogged shower drain, a water heater leak, and a clogged HVAC drain. We started downstairs in the basement and changed the temperature & pressure (T&P) valve on a 50-gallon electric A.O. Smith E6-50H45DV 130 water heater and capped off a second condensation line on the HVAC unit. We then went upstairs to the master bathroom where we pulled and reset the toilet due to it leaking at its base. In a second bathroom, at the bathroom sinks, we removed the popup assemblies, cleared hair clogs out of their drains, reapplied putty to the popup assemblies' threads and reinstalled them, and replaced the nut and ferrule on one of the sink's water supply stops. There were two toilets in the bathroom - one on the left and one on the right. We replaced the toilet on the left (adding a flange anchor kit) and pulled and reset the toilet on the right. Lastly, we cleared the bathtub's stoppage.

Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath the home. Our inspection found a leak on a copper main water supply line. We provided a cost estimate to cut out the leaking section of pipe and repair it with new PEX piping and fittings and add ball water shutoff valves where needed.

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a 38-gallon electric tabletop lowboy water heater with a new customer-supplied 38-gallon electric A.O. Smith E6-38TT45DV 100 tabletop lowboy model and relocated it from underneath the home to the kitchen (this included removing and disposing of the old water heater and its water supply lines; installing the new water heater, new ball water shut-off valves, new PEX and stainless steel water supply lines to the water heater's water connections to the new location, a new brass drain valve, connecting the unit’s electrical connections (adding a Romex connector), bleeding the air out of the water lines, ensuring that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented (running its discharge line underneath the house and outside the homes' foundation), and setting the unit to its appropriate operating temperature).

Pride Plumbing came out and delivered one Piedmont Rent-A-Jon work port-a-jon. We pumped it out and emptied, cleaned, and restocked it with toilet paper and hand sanitizer each week it was in use. (https://piedmontrentajon.us)

Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) reroute an ice maker's hot and cold water supply lines from underneath a sink to the ice maker and connect to the cold side only; 2) cap off the hot water supply line; 3) reconnect a point-of-use mixing valve underneath the sink; and 4) test for leaks and proper working order.

Pride Plumbing came out and: 1) trenched a ditch from an existing water meter to the house to expose and remove the outside main water supply line; 2) installed a new 1-inch black roll and PEX outside main water supply line from the water meter to the house along with installing tracer wire; 3) connected the new water line to an existing water line connection under the house and installed a ball valve main water cut off in the crawlspace; 4) installed a new pressure reducing valve (PRV), ball water shutoff valve, and check valve at the water meter in the meter box; 5) tested the new water line for leaks and working order; and 6) backfilled and tamped the ditch after the work was completed and approved by Stanly County’s Inspection Department.

Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) shut off the water main; removed a galvanized pipe at a 90-degree elbow and changed it over to PEX piping; ran new PEX piping over, through the wall, and up to where it went into a breakroom area (for a refrigerator and water cooler); installed a new spigot, pressure reducing valve (PRV), and connected them to existing polybutylene water lines with new ball valves for each line; and tested the repairs for leaks and proper functionality; and 2) replaced a ball shutoff valve on a water supply line going to the kitchen along with replacing short sections of the water supply line with new PEX piping and fittings.

Pride Plumbing was called out to rebuild the internal components of two American Standard toilet tanks that weren't flushing correctly. On the first toilet, we replaced the water fill valve, tank to bowl gasket and bolts, flapper, water supply stop, and stainless-steel water supply line. On the second toilet, we replaced the water fill valve and stainless-steel water supply line. We tested both toilets for leaks and proper operation with no further issues.

Pride Plumbing was called out for a toilet tank that would run constantly and not fill. Our inspection determined that the tank’s water fill valve was malfunctioning. After shutting off the water, we drained the water from the tank, replaced the water fill valve with a new Fluidmaster PRO45B model along with its above floor braided stainless steel water supply line. Then we turned the water back on, filled the tank, and tested for leaks and proper operation with no issues. We also provided a cost estimate to replace the toilet with either a new customer-supplied model or a Pride Plumbing supplied Gerber Viper model (this would include pulling the old toilet, inspecting/cleaning/replacing the flange, replacing the toilet bowl, toilet tank, tank to bowl gasket and bolts, seat, wax ring gasket, toilet bowl bolts, toilet bowl bolt washers, toilet bowl bolt caps, and above-floor stainless steel braided water supply line).

Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking 40-gallon electric Rheem water heater with a new 40-gallon electric Rheem PROE40-M2-RH95 model. First, after disconnecting its electrical connections and inlet and outlet water lines, we removed and disposed of the old water heater. Then we installed water heater pads, the new water heater, a thermal expansion tank, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless-steel water supply lines to the water heater connectors, a brass drain valve, and wired up the electrical connections to the new water heater (adding a Romex connector). Finally, we bled the air out of the water lines, ensured that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and set the unit to its appropriate operating temperature. We also upgraded the unit's elements to 3,500-watt elements due to it being on a double pole 20-amp breaker.