Plumbing Articles

As a , homeowner, you invest hundreds of dollars in your plumbing system. But how much money have you spent improving the quality of your drinking water? Installing a high-tech toilet, steam shower, and touchless faucets may tremendously improve how you experience water in your home, but they do not enhance water quality. Replacing corroded…

You have a slow-draining toilet, and it is more than just an annoyance.  Each time you flush, a weak jet of water circles around the bowl until it manages enough energy to disappear into the drain, taking waste with it.  You may be relieved that your toilet is draining slowly and not overflowing on your…

Few things can cause a Troy homeowner more stress during winter than frozen pipes. When temperatures plummet, the water inside your pipes can freeze, expanding and putting pressure on the pipe walls. Left unchecked, this can lead to cracks, leaks, or even a burst pipe—turning a small inconvenience into a costly emergency.

Scheduling an annual plumbing inspection with Rochester Plumbing & Heating, Inc. will provide insight into the condition and lifespan of your pipes.

Rochester Plumbing and Heating, Inc. uncovers some of the usual suspects behind these odors, explores how to correct the issue, and offers tips on getting your Rochester, home smelling fresh again.

A faucet might seem like a minor feature in your home, but it plays a critical role in your daily routine. From brushing your teeth and washing dishes to filling pots for cooking or watering your plants, faucets are essential for convenience and cleanliness.

Whether it is the suspiciously lush patch of grass in your Rochester Hills, yard, the unmistakable, nose-crinkling scent of sewage, or the ominous gurgling sound reverberating up your drains, these are some of the signs every homeowner dreads—signs of a sewer line leak.

Imagine this winter, sitting in your Rochester Hills home by the fire, looking out the window at the falling snowflakes while sipping your hot cocoa with marshmallows. Life is good. It is good, that is, until you hear the loud rush of water somewhere in your Michigan home.

An ostrich hiding its head in the sand to avoid danger is actually a myth. But it is no myth many Michigan homeowners will ignore plumbing problems, hoping they will just go away.