Shopping for a gas hot water system for your home? There are many configurations of gas water heaters as there are many types of water heaters in today's market. Hot water systems that run on gas are known to be more energy-efficient and cheaper to use than their electric alternatives. However, you may struggle with choosing the right one for your domestic water heating needs because they're not created equal.

Every homeowner dreads water damage. Water damage leads to bigger problems such as the growth of mould in the house, rotting of the wooden structures, peeling of paint, electrical wiring problems, foundation settling and even weakening the structural integrity of the house. Water damage can be caused by flooding rainwater, a malfunctioned hot water tank or, most commonly, faulty plumbing. Luckily, before the minor plumbing issues become a complete water damage problem, your house will give you warning signs.

You might need a central heating repair at short notice because something obvious has happened. Perhaps there is a burst radiator pipe or you cannot get your boiler to fire up, for instance? On the other hand, many smaller problems can occur such that householders are not sure how to proceed. Can seemingly small issues be left or will they potentially get worse — and more expensive — to resolve? Read on to find out when signs of big problems with your central heating are in store and if calling a plumber will be worth it.

Prevention is better than a cure is a saying that is true in so many areas of life. It is certainly the case when it comes to looking after your hot water tank. If you leave it until there is no hot water being stored at all, then you are likely to have to fork out for an expensive repair and potentially the replacement of your entire hot water system. By contrast, if you call a hot water plumber to deal with an issue before it becomes a major problem, the costs can be negligible.

Every household essentially requires an efficient hot water system during the cold season. This helps to meet the daily water needs, which include cleaning, bathing, cooking, laundry, and so on. However, hot water systems should be maintained regularly to ensure users have sufficient hot water. If you opt to ignore the signs of malfunctioning, the system may fail when you least expect and cause a number of inconveniences. This post will share the reasons why timely water heater maintenance is imperative.

When you hear the words 'water leak', the first thing that comes to your mind is probably a faulty tap running on end. However, water leaks are not always so obvious. You might find yourself with a water leak and not realize it.  Most water leaks in your plumbing system are out of plain sight. They require you to be keen in order to detect subtle signs. Yet, the damage they cause when not tended to is far from subtle.

All residential properties rely on the drainage system to drain wastewater away from the building. However, this system cannot function effectively if it isn't used correctly or serviced regularly. As such, every house occupant must know how to use the system to prevent one common drainage system issue — blocked drains. Knowing the common things that cause drain blockages can help you and your loved ones use the sewage system efficiently and increase its longevity.

When a toilet clogs, many people's first instinct is to reach for a plunger to get rid of the clog. But what if you do not own a toilet plunger, and you cannot get to the store right now? Try these five tricks to unblock your toilet — no plunging involved. 1. Try Dish Soap Dish soap is slippery, which means it can help to lubricate your toilet to allow waste to slip down more easily.

There is no doubt that water is a precious commodity in today's world. Indeed, there is a need to conserve fresh water and ensure responsible use of this precious gem. One way of doing this is through early and precise detection of leaks to reduce wastage within residential areas. Your customers will only count on your plumbing services if they are confident in the techniques you use to detect and examine leaks.

When buying a water pressure pump, you want to choose a pump that meets your needs and matches your situation or environment. Here are the specifics that you might want to consider: Pump Capacity This is how much water the water pressure pump can pump per minute, which is abbreviated as LPM to stand for litres per minute. Of course, this depends on your application or water needs. For example, if you are supplying water for many-storey buildings or irrigating large gardens while using long pipes or pipes that run for long distances, you might need a higher LPM.