Banging pipes, fluctuating water pressure, or a water bill that keeps climbing? A failing pressure regulator could be putting stress on every pipe, fixture, and appliance in your home.
A pressure-reducing valve (PRV) steps municipal water pressure down to a safe level before it enters your home's plumbing. When it fails — or was never installed — excess pressure can shorten the life of pipes, water heaters, appliances, and fixtures, and dramatically increase the odds of a burst pipe.
We install, repair, and replace PRVs on incoming water lines, set them to the correct pressure for your home, and verify performance with a calibrated gauge so you can see the results, not just take our word for it.
We test your static and dynamic water pressure at the main line and at fixtures to confirm a PRV issue.
We choose the right valve capacity and pressure range for your home's size and plumbing system.
The regulator is installed or swapped on your main line with proper isolation valves for future service.
We set and test the outlet pressure with a gauge and confirm stable pressure throughout the house.
Banging or knocking pipes, water pressure that suddenly spikes or drops, leaking fixtures, or an unusually high water bill can all point to a PRV problem.
Most homes run best between 45–65 PSI. Consistently higher pressure accelerates wear on pipes and appliances even if nothing has failed yet.
We don't recommend it — without a regulator, incoming municipal pressure (which can run well above safe residential levels) is applied directly to your entire plumbing system.
A straightforward install or replacement is often completed in a single visit.