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Avatar for Advanced Plumbing Services
Advanced Plumbing Services
5.0(
19
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace - For Business

Serving Barnesville, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Called Advance Plumbing Service in reference to my toilets not flushing and my tub not draining. I didn't expect anyone to be able to come out because it was about 7:30 PM. To my surprise Mike explained he could have a technician out within a half an hour. When the tech arrived I explained the problem and he immediately started looking for a sewer line cleanout access around my house. When an access could not be located, the technician explained he could dig up the line and install an access for any future issues that may arise. I liked the idea of having an access permanently installed, but as late as it was, I didn't want to do this at night. I asked what my options were and John, the tech, said he could pull the toilet and access the line that way for a price of $90.00. I really wanted the cleanout installed and asked how much it would be to have him come back the next morning to do that. He gave me a price of $350. I agreed to that and he called his shop to set the appointment up for me. John then explained he was going to pull the toilet and "run the line", as he put it, so I would have drainage. I asked what this charge for this would be and he said the $350 would cover it all. That night John pulled my toilet, cleared the line, reset my toilet and cleaned up so well that I could not tell he'd even been in my bathroom. He showed up the next morning right on schedule, dug up the drain line, installed the cleanout and again did such a good job of cleaning up, that I could hardly tell he'd even been digging in my yard. Both of the people from this company that I dealt with were extremely courteous and professional and I was very satisfied.
"
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Toilets questions, answered by experts

While a toilet dripping on the outside can be caused by condensation, a toilet that is constantly dripping on the inside is usually caused by a deteriorated flapper. This is one of the most common types of toilet leaks. As the flapper degrades, it won’t seal properly, and water will constantly leak into the toilet.

Yes, a toilet, sink, and shower can share the same vent. This is a common plumbing practice that can simplify installation and save space. When sharing a vent, it's important that the toilet is located downstream from all other fixtures. You will also need to ensure the vent pipe is large enough to handle the demands of all connected fixtures without compromising its effectiveness. Because requirements can vary, you should always check your local building and plumbing codes. Consulting a qualified plumber is recommended to ensure the vent is properly sized, installed, and adheres to all local regulations.

When working on your bathroom floor tiling, you should always tile the floor first and then refit the toilet afterward. This has both practical and visual advantages—the tile will have a better seal, and the installation will look cleaner.

On the other hand, when you try to cut the tiles to fit around the toilet, you’re putting yourself at a disadvantage. It’s a lot more work, it’s hard to be precise, and mistakes or miscalculations can lead to future moisture damage to the tiling, grout, and subfloor.

Yes, a toilet, sink, and shower can share the same vent. This is a common installation method that can simplify plumbing and save space. However, there are important considerations. The vent and associated plumbing must be large enough to handle the demands of all fixtures without compromising the vent's effectiveness. Additionally, the toilet should always be located downstream of all other fixtures. Because requirements can vary and space might be limited, it is essential to check your local building and plumbing codes and consult with a qualified plumber to ensure the installation is done correctly.

Yes, you should screw your flange to the subfloor, including cement. The best way to get this done is to predrill holes into the concrete using a hammer drill and a ¼-inch concrete bit. Be careful when you’re ready to bolt your flange down, as you can accidentally crack it. You can avoid this issue by not installing the screws too deep. Or, you can opt for a flange with a stainless steel ring so you don’t have to worry about cracking the plastic.

The Barnesville, GA homeowners’ guide to toilet services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.