Many parts of San Francisco consist of older buildings, which means over time nature may have taken its toll on the plumbing lines. Some seriously clogged toilet problems can be the result of collapsed sewer lines or tree roots that have blocked the flow.  This is when it is best to call on a professional plumber.  A professional plumber has the tools and the experience necessary to fix all types of plumbing issues, great and small.

In most cases, the plumber will use a tool called a snake to free up any type of obstruction in the line, but if the problem happens to be a collapsed sewer line the cost to fix it is not as bad as it used to be.

New technologies have made it possible to replace old and damaged sewer lines without having to dig up the whole yard. Trenchless sewer line replacement is the best and least expensive way to fix persistent plumbing problems. With trenchless sewer line replacement, a job that would have taken several days to fix can be done in half the time and without the mess of digging up the yard.

If your home’s clogged toilet problems are the result of other serious plumbing issues and you need to think about replacing the sewer line, than look to Magic Plumbing San Francisco professionals that know how to do trenchless sewer line replacements.

If you answered yes to any of the above like many other San Francisco Bay Area residents, you can prevent all of the above from happening.

Sometimes it’s not a full copper repipe thats needed, it may only be the main pipe in the sidewalk or one pipe full of rust.

Copper repiping fixes theses problems & saves you money

Repiping is the solution that allows you to take a comfortable shower, wash dishes, water the lawn, wash laundry, and in fact, use all faucets and fixtures at the same time.

Copper repiping gives you great water pressure throughout your home, improves delivery of hot water, eliminates costly water damage repair bills and saves money on water lost to an inefficient system.

Learn more at http://www.sfbayplumber.com/Repipe.html

Call before Saturday for a free estimate and 10% off at 888-588-7606

How many Holes are on your Kitchen Sink?
An important question to answer when buying a new kitchen faucet is how many holes are in your existing kitchen sink or counter top. All of our faucets are labeled with the number of holes needed for proper installation.

Handle Options

Single Handle Kitchen Faucets – Allow for quick and easy water flow and temperature adjustments with one hand, which is helpful when your hands are occupied. Single Handle Faucets generally are compliant with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements. This design requires 1 or more holes depending on layout and styles range from traditional to modern. Most models are available with or without side sprays.

Two Handle Kitchen Faucets – Provides precise temperature and water flow adjustment, with separate hot and cold controls, utilizing 3 or more holes of a sink or countertop. This is a great style to consider if you’re creating a traditional or period-style kitchen.

Pull-Out or Integral Spray Kitchen Faucets – A great mix of style and functionality, the faucet head pulls out and with a touch of a button the water pattern switches from regular flow to spray. This design requires 1 or more holes depending on the handle configuration and number of accessories,creating a clean style that lends itself to a contemporary or transitional look.

Wall-Mount Faucets – A unique style that requires no deck holes as the faucet actually mounts to the wall above the sink. This design does require water supplies that extend above the countertop in the wall. This is a great option if you’re looking for an antique style kitchen.

Pot Filler Faucets – A “must have” for an avid cook. This cold water faucet is installed in addition to a regular kitchen faucet and mounts on the wall behind a stove or on a countertop near the stove. It is used to fill a pot that is already positioned on the stovetop. This faucet comes in a wide array of designs including single or dual handles, long or gooseneck swivel spouts.

Bar Sink/Entertainment/Prep Faucets – Compared to a regular kitchen faucet, bar faucets are simply smaller in order to work with the bar/prep sinks they are intended to be used with. A great addition to any room these faucets come in a variety of styles and designs utilizing 1-3 holes. When used in a kitchen application they are often “matched” to the same style as the larger kitchen sink faucet.

Spout 3 Height and Reach

* Spout Height and Reach varies on each faucet. Be sure to look in the product details for these dimensions to ensure that you find the correct faucet for your application.

High Arch – Provides plenty of room between the bottom of the sink and the spout to conveniently wash large pots or oversized dishes. High arch faucets start are 6 inches, but most are 8-10 inches high.

Standard Arch – Faucet spout is generally 3-5 inches high and are best for smaller sinks and everyday pots, pans and dishes.
Spout Reach – Another important factor in deciding which faucet is best is the number of bowls you have and the overall size of the sink. The faucet should direct water into the center of the sink, a small faucet can get lost on a large sink and a large faucet can overpower a small sink. Most faucet have a reach that ranges from 7½” to 10”. If you have a double bowl sink, be sure to choose a faucet that can reach both bowls.

Additional Accessories

There are a number of handy kitchen accessories that can be used in empty holes in your kitchen sink. If you have one or more extra holes, consider a hot water dispenser, filtered water dispenser or soap dispenser.

For a free estimate call 888-588-7606…we are open weekends no extra charge.

Faucet Direct a website I use to research and sometimes buy for my customers…Save up to 40% on Faucets.