"This company is awesome! We had a really old downstairs bathroom that needed a custom built shower and new floors. We met with Ron first. He came to our house to give us a quote. He's a super honest and friendly guy. So Nick, Tyler and Brittney came to our home, always on time, always kept good communication with us, always friendly. After 3 days, we now have an amazing bathroom. Turned out so pretty! I highly recommended this company and we will be using them for our next bathroom in the future. Thank you all so much."
"The Shower Company did an excellent job. They were very professional and efficient. We are very happy with our new shower! I highly commend this company for your bath remodel jobs."
"The workers, Austin Vickers and Todd Lucas, were professional and did an exceptional job. They replaced our old tub and shower with a new walk-in shower along with replacing the plumbing. They did a 5-star job and I would highly recommend these workers and West Shore Home to anyone needing work on their home."
At Paschal there is a single statement that we live by every day. Professional People. Professional Service. Being a professional is more than just earning a living through an occupation. Professionalism involves consistently achieving high standards, both visibly and behind the scenes whatever your role or profession.\n\nProfessionalism is a powerful quality. It allows you to fulfill your role to the best of your ability. It helps you to impress and inspire others. And it gives you a deep sense of satisfaction and self-worth.\n\nWhat's more, professionalism is something that everyone can aspire to from day one of their career.\n\nA Paschal Professional gives 150% every day. They go above and beyond what needs to be done. They have pride & satisfaction in every project they tackle.
"Arrived on time and did such a wonderful job on my new bathroom. Amazing what they can do in such a short amount of time. Everything turned out beautiful. I would definitely recommend this company."
"Ryan Howard came out to assess our situation with water coming in the basement. He took the time to draw up a solution to fix several things. Ryan explained exactly what the process would be."
You should check water pressure twice a year to ensure there aren’t any irregularities and that it isn’t too high. It’s also smart to check it any time you notice symptoms of high water pressure (like banging pipes, inconsistent water flow, and leaky fixtures). Similarly, if you live in an area that’s prone to water pressure fluctuations due to municipal supply changes, elevation, or seasonal temperature shifts, check it more frequently. You can buy an affordable water pressure gauge and check the water pressure yourself.
No, all faucets are not compatible with all sinks. Because your countertops and your sink likely have a set number of holes already built in, you’ll need to find a faucet with the same amount of holes to work with your existing sink.
Yes, you can use the same hole in the wall for the new spigot, provided that the existing hole is in good condition and aligns with the mounting holes of the new spigot. However, ensuring a proper fit and seal is essential to prevent leaks. If there are significant mismatches or issues with the existing hole, make adjustments or consider using a flange or escutcheon to cover any gaps or imperfections around the new spigot.
Yes, you can adjust your well pump pressure relatively easily by yourself. You’ll need to remove the cover from your pressure switch and adjust a nut that controls cut-in pressure. Learn more about how to adjust a well pump pressure switch with a step-by-step guide to setting your water pressure.
Bleach is generally not recommended for your shower drains. Although diluted bleach can technically help clean your drain, it will not unclog your pipes. In fact, bleach can harm your plumbing system because it’s so powerful. The bleach can change the color of your sink and even corrode metal pipes and fittings.
Often, people reach for bleach because it's already in their house. But it's worth getting a plunger or a drain snake for the job instead. It'll be a lot less money to buy a new plunger than to pay a plumber to repair or replace damaged pipes.
The Lathrop, MO homeowners’ guide to plumbing services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
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