"Did a great job replacing the sink with one I had purchased. They were right on time, and were very thorough in checking everything to make sure it worked and that there were no leaks following installation."
Upfront Plumbing Drains Heating and Air is proud to be a locally owned and operated business that serves the entire Wasatch Front and surrounding communities. With years of experience and unmatched expertise we can help with any and all of your clogged and blocked drains and pipes or hvac needs. Our customers can count on us to be timely, tidy and that they will be 100% satisfied when the job is done. Let us show you the Upfront Plumbing Drains Heating and Air family is here for you, get in touch today!
"There were some minor problems with the installations - a leaking faucet (brand new faucet installed by Magic), and another brand new faucet that had the cold side quit working a day after they installed new feeder lines. However, in each case, Magic quickly sent a plumber out to fix the issues. Overall, they installed 3 new faucets, two new toilets, and four new sinks. We'll have them out again to put in a water line for our new refrigerator/freezer's ice maker, as soon as the appliance arrives."
"The estimate for the job was too good to let go. Very fast installation of new water heater system and PRV. The technician was very knowledgeable and I will recommend and use them moving forward."
"I would highly recommend Kyle and Pristine Plumbing. He did a great job replumbing our entire house and installing a new water heater at a price that was very affordable. Kyle always returned calls, showed up to the job on schedule and completed the job on schedule."
"This was a promotional price to clear one drain line. The pro presented options but honored the promotion price, because it fit the job and wall that was needed."
"Very nice folks. Easy to work with, good attitude, hard workers. The project was complicated and included crushing our septic tank, installing a new tank and grinder unit, hooking us up to the city sewer and landscaping our yard where holes and trench were dug. Only downside was it went a little slower than we expected. Good communication during the project."
"A + Drain was professional, clean, and friendly. They showed up when they said they would and treated my home as if it was their own. Their attention to detail and quality work is what makes them the right choice when looking for a plumber. I would highly recommend them for all your plumbing needs!"
Storm Drain Installation questions, answered by experts
If you’re installing hurricane ties, consider other storm-proofing projects. You could call a window pro to install storm windows, get in touch with a door installer to add storm doors, or just ask your hurricane tie installer what other projects they’d recommend you get done at the same time.
The average cost to install a door is around $1,100, but you could pay anywhere from $150 for a hollow-core interior door installation up to $2,000 or a high-end exterior door installation. There are a few cost factors to consider to get an accurate price, including whether your wall opening exists, the type of door, the quality and security of the door, whether you need to replace the frame, and the door size. You can expect to pay $150 to $700 for a standard 36-by-80-inch door and between $400 and $1,600 for an80-by-48-inch door.
A well-installed storm door in good condition can increase your home's value. This upgrade is more than just an aesthetic change; it adds functionality, security, and insulation that can appeal to buyers. While it may not significantly raise the sale price on its own, a storm door improves curb appeal and can help attract more potential buyers. However, a shabby or poorly maintained one could have the opposite effect.
There are a few ways to make your storm door less drafty. For example, if the bottom of your storm door is letting in air, you can lower the door sweep so there’s a smaller gap between your door and the floor. You can also install weatherstripping or apply caulk around the door frame.
The difference between a right-hand and left-hand storm door is where the handle is located. When looking at the door from the outside of your home, a right-hand storm door will have the handle on the right-hand side, while a left-hand storm door will have the handle on the left. Your storm door handle will be on the same side as your front door handle.
The Parma, ID homeowners’ guide to storm drain installation services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.