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History of Trenchless Technology
Trenchless sewer repair in Seattle, WA is a popular and affordable option these days, especially for homeowners looking to avoid the inconveniences of traditional excavation. It’s also what we specialize in at Complete Trenchless. But just how did trenchless technology become a “thing” in the first place? Let’s take a look at the history of…
Read More3 Reasons Your Seattle Home Could be Experiencing Low Water Pressure
Low water pressure often proves to be more than just a common inconvenience. There are a number of reasons that your Seattle, Tacoma, Redmond, or Bellevue, WA home might suffer from low water pressure. If you start to notice these kinds of issues propping up in your home, be sure to contact a plumbing professional…
Read MoreWhy Excavation is an Important Pipe Repair Service
There are times where we can inspect and repair the pipes on your Seattle property through trenchless means. This means that we can access your pipes from one small area of your property and fix the problem. However, this is not always possible. There are times where we will need to excavate the pipe to…
Read More5 Benefits of Trenchless Repairs
While trenchless repairs have been around for several decades, this method of pipe repair has only continue to revolutionize the industry and grown to become a more practical method of repair. These repairs not only take less time than traditional techniques that require excavation, they also are more efficient and accurate. Here are the top…
Read MoreDifference Between Pressurized Pipes and Non Pressurized Pipes
Complete Trenchless specializes in two plumbing pipes that are a staple in any house – sewer drain pipes and water supply pipes. Water Supply Pipes Fresh water is supplied to your home via a water line connected to a well or the water company’s service pipeline. Water pipes are constantly under pressure, which is lost…
Read MoreAre You at Risk from Lead Pipes in Your Vintage Seattle Home?
The latest Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) water quality report shows, on average, that lead is below the level that requires action in Seattle homes but, bear in mind, that’s an average. Some homes may have discernable lead levels above the threshold the EPA considers actionable. You can have your household water tested for lead for…
Read MoreSewer Pipe Leaks and Storm Water Causes Natural Issues
Roughly one-third of Seattle has old pipes called “combined” pipes that serve for both storm water and sewage waste. Aged pipes and infrastructure are a risk to Seattle’s water and wildlife when the sewers are taxed beyond their capacity. When sewage flow exceeds the capacity of the pipes, it overflows and can run out into…
Read MoreSeattle Area Water Main Blowout
Is Your Water Main Due for a Blow Out? Seattle’s Aging Pipes Going Bad Fast America’s water delivery infrastructure has aged to the point of near collapse. Across the US, at least 240,000 water mains go bad every year according to a recent EPA study. Water mains at the street are the problem of the city –…
Read MoreWater Conservation – How Climate Change is Putting Seattle’s Water Supply at Risk
7 Water Conservation Tips to Try at Home Seattle’s water plan has been called visionary, was estimated to be sound for at least 45 more years, and was predicted to be climate change-resilient, yet the latest round of droughts has left many at Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) predicting potential shortfalls. Here are 7 water conservation tips…
Read More5 Warnings Signs of Water Line Problems
Water line problems? Here are 5 signs you should never ignore Sometimes water lines go bad because the pipes are old – sometimes it may be a problem with water line materials or it may be due to sloppy installation. No matter what caused your water line problem, it can be costly the longer you let…
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