Plumbing, Heating and Cooling in Grand Junction

If it's an indoor blockage, the heavy materials or objects could have been flushed down your drain. Overflowing drains are usually caused by sanitary products and other hard to flush items that clog pipes and obstruct drains. Wipes, tissues, even hair can be a culprit too!

Water seepage can lead to sinkholes, pipe dislocation, or even serious structural damage. You'll get stuck paying for the water main repair and the damage it caused! The only way to avoid those expenses is to figure out you have a yard line water leak fast.

A water heater can certainly be repaired, generally depending on what is going on when a plumber is called out for water heater repair. As per the common problems listed above, the general consensus for these tends to be a parts replacement, a reset of the system, or a flush of your water heater.

Broken sewer pipes are not always covered by homeowners insurance. In many cases, they are considered a maintenance issue and the homeowner is responsible for fixing them. However, there may be some exceptions depending on your policy. For example, if a broken pipe caused water damage to your home, that would likely be covered. It's always best to check with your insurance agent to find out specifically what is and is not covered.

A clogged furnace filter can cause a furnace to shut off. Dirty filters are the most common cause of furnace problems. Dust and dirt restrict airflow—and if the filter gets too clogged, the heat exchanger will overheat and shut off too quickly, and your house won't warm up.

If your air conditioner is running, but not lowering temperatures inside, one issue could be a blocked or clogged condenser coil. When operating correctly, the condenser fan draws air into the outdoor unit through the condenser coil to pull heat energy out of your home.

The longer it runs, the further maintenance and repairs it could require. To ensure your furnace continues to run smoothly, you should have HVAC technicians coming in once a year to do service maintenance checks. Maintaining your furnace will keep it running longer and safer.

As the outdoor temperature goes lower than the balance point, the heat pump will continue to run non-stop and occasionally backup electric coils will supplement the heat pump. The heat pump is designed to run continuously to give you as much heat as you can possibly get.