Plumbing in the Waters of Myrtle Beach, SC | Plumber

Plumbing in the Waters of Myrtle Beach, SC | Plumber

Photo By Vladyslav Horoshevych at Shutterstock

With Myrtle Beach, SC so close to the ocean, water is all around. The deep blue of the Atlantic is home to the deepest mysteries, and perhaps one of the not-so-great mysteries is that a large percentage of the world’s supply of drinking water comes straight from its depths.

But the ocean is not the real reason the residents of Myrtle Beach, SC will need a plumber. In fact, the services of a qualified plumber come in handy for residences and businesses alike. And Benjamin Franklin’s Plumbing of Myrtle Beach, SC offers the best in a wide variety of plumbing services just to suit your needs.

Not only will Benjamin Franklin’s put you on the list, but they will put you first once you make that call. Whether it’s a slab leak, replacing your pipes, or doing a complete bathroom makeover, a plumber from Benjamin Franklin’s will always put you first.

Perhaps the most striking feature that the plumber can provide for your residential plumbing needs is a thorough inspection of your problem or question and a detailed account of everything that needs to be done, along with every cost and an explanation of that cost.

Plus, customers have the added satisfaction of knowing that there will always be a plumber on call 24/7 to service their needs in the event of a plumbing emergency. You even get to talk to a plumber right here on the home front, so there’s no need to worry if your calls are routed from anywhere else across the globe.

Let’s say that, hypothetically speaking, you were having a problem with your kitchen plumbing. Perhaps your garbage disposal kept on backing up, or the fixtures on your sink began to leak. Whether it’s your faucets or your drain baskets, the plumbers at Benjamin Franklin’s have good, sound, extensive knowledge and will tell you what parts might need to be replaced, if any, prior to servicing your problem.

And if you need a brand-new sink, that’s not a problem. The plumbers at Benjamin Franklin’s can install any sink style, from porcelain to ceramic, stone, glass, or even copper. Plus, a sink in a basic gray metal style is not a problem for the plumber. Additionally, each plumber comes with the added and necessary knowledge of state and local building codes when it comes to sink installation and will work with your accordingly.

Plus, the company provides additional services for customers living within the area. And they do so with the understanding of just how critical certain parts of your home plumbing system can be. Take, for example, your water lines. They are the primary reason your water is routed from either the street or a well and straight into your home or business. And like any other complex plumbing system, this type of infrastructure is subjected to wear and tear, not to mention weather exposure and lime and hard water build up. This type of normal wear and tear eventually takes its toll, leading up to leaks, high and low water pressure, clogging, and even more serious problems like sewer backups, the latter of which would require emergency attention. Sewer lines are your home’s major transportation system, custom made for the removal of raw sewage from your home and back into the sewers themselves. The pipes themselves are typically made of specialized plastic and are subjected to breaks and massive leaks if they are not properly maintained according to schedule. And if they become damaged from any type of wear and tear, then it’s time to get them replaced.

Pumps are your home plumbing’s “circulatory system,” which means that they are the primary reason water is moved in and out of your home through the pipes and into the sewers and back again. In short, they are equivalent to the blood that flows in and out of your heart, and without this system, you would definitely have no water or plumbing.

The reputation of any pump is rated on its available horsepower, as well as its outlet pressure and inlet suction power. Incoming and outgoing water flows straight to your pumping system and is immediately sent right to where it’s supposed to go. The sump pump is the very equipment that is responsible for taking in excess amounts of water. Once that water enters the sump pump, then it goes directly away from your home, thus eliminating the potential for any type of property damage due to excess water. Water levels have a funny way of rising and falling all throughout the year, and the primary function of the sump pump is to keep the flow at a stable level.

Drainage is the way that your system disposes of water waste. The way that drainage works is this: it simply carries the dirty or polluted water from the pump and back into the sewer system again. And without good, quality drainage, you face the possibility of a backup that can prove fatal to your indoor and outdoor plumbing system. Anything can damage the smooth, unadulterated passage of water into a sewer line–tree and plant roots that grow right in the drain, hair clogs, grease and food collections, and the slow and progressive accumulation of lime and hard water that builds over time. Your pipes can malign without notice and begin to leak, and water pressure that gets too intense can result in the eventual breakdown of the inner walls of your piping system. A simple chemical treatment can be applied by one of the technicians at Benjamin Franklin Plumbing that breaks up the debris and clears your drains without hassle. In fact, this treatment is known to harvest an immediate cure to your drainage woes within a matter of minutes.

In short, choosing a qualified plumbing technician is the most logical decision you can make as either a residential or a business customer. Amateurs may offer “free” plumbing, but in the long run, that “free” plumbing will cost you hundreds of dollars in damages and repairs. When you hire a licensed professional, you are definitely making a worthy investment in your home’s future while securing your own piece of mind.

Contact

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.