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Too much water sitting around your property isn’t something to ignore. All of this water can lead to major problems down the road, particularly if it’s settling in a problematic area like around your residential home or commercial building’s foundation. In order to know how to solve it, let’s take a deeper look at your two main solutions: a french drain or a trench drain. Table of Contents What is a French Drain System?  What is a Trench Drain System?  What is the Difference? Contact Complete Trenchless What is a French Drain System?  Bob Vila tells us that french drain is essentially a ditch in the ground, inset with a perforated pipe under a layer of gravel. The pipe is very important, because it funnels water seeping into the ground away from where you don’t want it. The french drain then deposits that water in a more desirable place, like…

Washington can be a very damp place. If you need a bit of help drying things out around your yard, you’re not alone. This is why french drains are so popular. Do you have a permanent damp spot in your yard? Do you always get water in your basement after a heavy rain? The simple solution to help dry things up may be a french drain. Table of Contents What is a French Drain System  How Does it Work? Building a French Drain System Contact Complete Trenchless What is a French Drain System?  Bob Vila tells us that french drain is essentially a ditch in the ground, inset with a perforated pipe under a layer of gravel. The pipe is very important, because it funnels storm water away from where you don’t want it. A common place to want the water diverted away from is along the foundation of the…

By simple definition, water pressure is the measurement of the force of water pushed by the main line water supply system to your plumbing. This could be the sink faucet, shower head, dishwasher, washing machine, and many other appliances or fixtures hooked up to your plumbing. If you have low water pressure, nothing will get as clean as it should.  Signs of Low Water Pressure There are quite a few signs of low water pressure. Perhaps the easiest is if you turn on the faucet all the way, yet the water barely trickles out. Water pressure is used to both fill up the washing machine and throughout the spin cycle. If your home’s water pressure is too low, your laundry may still be dirty after a washing cycle. The same could happen to your dishes in the dishwasher. Plumbing leaks reduce tension in your piping, which can lead to low…

Even if you don’t know much about your sewer line, you know that you want it to stay in good working condition. You never want to hear the word “collapsed” when a professional is discussing your sewer line. However, this does happen to residential homes and commercial buildings. Ignoring the problem won’t make it go away. That is why you need to learn the signs of a collapsed sewer line so you can make an emergency call for repair if this happens to you. The Signs of a Collapsed Sewer Line There are several common signs of a collapsed sewer line that you should be aware of. Do any of these seem familiar to you? Strong Sewer Odor You know a sewer odor when you smell it! This is generally the first sign of a broken sewer pipe. The basement is the most common area of a building or home…

You probably don’t think about the pipes in your home or commercial building very often. You just assume they will always do exactly what they need to, mainly bringing water from one place to another. This is why it can go unnoticed, sometimes for too long, when the pipes are leaking. Leaking pipes are not something to ignore! Why Leaking Pipes Must be Addressed If you see areas that are continually damp on your floor, walls and ceiling, it could mean that you have a problem with pipe leaks. There are several good reasons to have even a small leak repaired as quickly as possible. These include: Structural Damage If you experience any signs that you might have a leak, it’s best not to wait. Leaky pipes are a major issue. They can cause severe damage to the building by ruining ceilings, floors, walls, floorboards, furniture, and more. The damage…