At Duran A-Quality Universal Plumbing, we provide exceptional plumbing services to our valued customers. With over 30 years of experience, our industry leading experts have the skills and resources necessary to handle any job. Our honest and friendly technicians will treat your home or place of business with care and respect.
No matter what the job entails, our plumbers will show up on time, ready to work. We are always respectful and courteous of our surroundings. As a family-owned and operated company, we truly care about providing quality plumbing services to families and businesses throughout the local community. We strive to form lasting relationships with our customers. Our mission is to be your plumbing company for life. Regardless of your plumbing needs, you can rely upon our team. Our services are second to none.
Our plumbing services are available throughout Bel Air, Beverly Hills, San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita, Sylmar, and West L.A.
Over the years, we have handled thousands of plumbing jobs. Our team has become highly recommended and trusted throughout the local community. We always strive to provide the best customer service possible and would be proud to handle your plumbing needs next. When you choose to enlist your services, you can trust that you will be satisfied with the end results. Customer satisfaction is our main priority.
We understand how inconvenient it is when plumbing issues arise. As such, our team extends our services 24 hours a day, seven days a week. For more information about the services we provide, or to request your estimate, give us a call today at (818) 946-0545!
In order to avoid leaky pipes and save money in the long run, you should have your pipes inspected routinely. A pipe may begin to leak if there is rust or lime depositing on it. If this is the case, it is important to contact us as soon as possible. We will assess the situation. By requesting occasional pipe inspections, you could detect a small issue early on, before it turns into a larger and more costly problem.
The main reason for a high water bill is a leaking faucet and/ or pipe. Most of these types of leaks are found in the toilet tank, resulting from worn parts or improper alignment of some part of the flushing mechanism. It is essential to repair these leaks as soon as they are detected as they can greatly increase your monthly water bill. Even if your toilet is running longer than it should or you constantly have to jiggle the flush valve to stop it from running, it may benefit you to call a plumber in order to avoid unnecessarily high water bills.
Oftentimes, a running toilet is an issue with the flapper at the bottom of your tank. This can often be stopped by wiggling the flush valve back and forth a number of times. If this does not work, you may need to replace your flapper. The chain in your tank that is connected to the flapper should be long enough to extend from the arm of the lever to the top of the flapper, without pulling on the flapper. If the chain is too long, it may get caught under the flapper causing your toilet to continue running.
Drain cleaners are chemical-based. As such, they are toxic and dangerous when used around children or pets. In addition, too much drain cleaner can have a negative impact on your pipes because they can cause deterioration. When it gets to this point, it will be too late for a simple repair. Your drain lines will have to be completely replaced. While it is highly recommended to avoid using these types of products, it is okay to use the drain maintenance products you find in your local store. These products use bacteria and enzymes that are gentle, environmentally friendly, and are highly effective for clearing up any build-up in your pipes.
You depend on your water heater every day—whether it’s to provide warm water to bathe in, suitable water to wash your clothes, or even water at an ideal temperature to speed along the cooking process. So when your water ...
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, plumbing leaks cause an average of 10,000 gallons of lost water every single year—enough to fill an average swimming pool. That’s a lot of water, and also a lot of money out ...
