"Erick the supervisor gave us an accurate estimate, was polite and focused on getting our water on and pipes replaced. The plumbers who actually did the work arrived on time and worked diligently for two days to get our mess fixed. I recommend this business for any plumbing needs."
Fayette Heating & Air/H2O Maestro is Kentucky's trusted HVAC, Electrical, and Plumbing company for all your complete home solution needs.\nFounded in 1971, Fayette Heating & Air is a professional Heating and Air Company that provides exceptional Residential and Commercial Services to the Central Kentucky area. Each of our Licensed Technicians and Certified Apprentices is verified as drug-free and felony-free, so you can rest assured we are only sending trustworthy people into your home or business.\n
"We had a turtle door installed today. The service technician ,Cody Miles, was outstanding -in knowledge, work ethic and how well the task was completed. I was very fortunate to have him as a technician. Dennis (did not get his last name) the service manager was present also and was very professional, I was lucky there also. THANKS"
"The solution was more costly than I could afford; but their staff messaged to me solutions that I could live with. I was most pleasantly surprised at their help and would not hesitate to recommend them. "
KCS is committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers' interests, and make their concerns the basis of our business.
"They had some trouble getting started due to vehicle issues on their end, but they were constantly in touch w/us. When they did come out to fix our foundation issues and put in the drain, they were very professional and gave extra at no extra charge. We would definitely recommend this company."
Drain Pipe Installation questions, answered by experts
A washing machine should drain the water used during its cycle through a drainpipe and out through the house’s plumbing. This is the same plumbing that sinks and shower drains run to, and if the U-bend is installed correctly, it shouldn’t smell. The total drainage from the house is then integrated into the city sewer system or, if you’re in the country, dispersed into a septic tank.
The cost varies from $150 to $600, depending on the severity of the clog, pipe access, and required equipment.
French drains may fail when they become clogged with soil granules that slip through the pores of the landscaping fabric and through the holes in the pipe.
Over time, this debris can build up inside the pipe and prevent water flow. To prevent this failure from happening, regularly flush out your French drain and keep debris away from the inlet grate.
Bleach—even diluted bleach—is not always the safest option for cleaning your drains. With a high pH, bleach can be highly corrosive to many types of pipes, especially when used regularly. When mixed with household cleaners and organic waste, it can also create dangerous chemicals. Remember to use proper protective equipment and ventilation when dealing with bleach.
While some chemical drain cleaners with hydrochloric acid can dissolve hair, this method is not recommended as it can also destroy your plumbing pipes. A common DIY alternative is using baking soda and vinegar, which can help break down the clog but will not actually dissolve the hair. The best and safest method for clearing a hair clog is to remove it manually. You can use a drain snake, a straightened wire hanger with pliers to fish out the clog, or have a plumber use a professional auger for more severe blockages.
The Midway, KY homeowners’ guide to drain pipe installations
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Follow this guide to learn how to install a kitchen sink drain, from shutting off the water supply to lowering the drain outlet and connecting the P-trap.