Straight answers to the plumbing questions Missouri homeowners search for most — and when it's time to call a plumber.
A running toilet can waste 200 gallons a day. Here's how to find the cause and when to call a plumber.
Low pressure in one faucet is easy. Low pressure everywhere can mean a leak, a failing regulator or corroded pipes.
A slow sink is the first warning of a clog — and sometimes of a bigger drain or sewer problem.
A ceiling leak means water is pooling above. Here's how to limit damage and find the source fast.
That rotten-egg odor usually has a simple explanation — but sometimes it's a sewer line failure.
Noise from a water heater is usually sediment — and a sign the tank needs attention before it fails.
Discolored water is usually rust — from the city main, your water heater, or your own pipes.
Short showers are a symptom. The cause ranges from a broken dip tube to an undersized or failing water heater.
The steps you take in the first five minutes can save thousands in water damage.
Missouri cold snaps burst thousands of pipes every winter. Most are preventable.
A general home inspection doesn't look inside the sewer line. A $10,000 surprise might be waiting.
An honest comparison of cost, lifespan, hot water capacity and energy use.