We trace it, find it, and fix it.
Water pressure issues are frustrating because the cause isn't always obvious. It could be a partially closed valve, corroded galvanized pipes, a failing pressure regulator, a leak somewhere in the supply line, or a municipal issue that has nothing to do with your house.
We figure out what's actually going on inside the house and between the meter and your foundation, then give you a clear answer.
Sudden pressure loss usually means a leak in the supply line, a partially closed valve, or a municipal issue. If only one fixture is affected, it's likely a localized problem like a clogged aerator or failing shut-off valve. If the whole house is affected, the issue is bigger and worth investigating quickly.
Very likely. Galvanized steel pipes corrode from the inside over time, narrowing the opening and restricting flow. It's one of the most common pressure problems in older homes in the Kentuckiana area. Replacing galvanized sections with copper or PEX restores full pressure and improves water quality.
A pressure regulator (also called a PRV) controls the water pressure coming into your home from the municipal supply. Not every house has one, but if yours does and it's failing, you might notice pressure that's either too low or dangerously high. We can test it and replace it if needed.
Some pressure drop is normal in older systems. If it's significant — like losing shower pressure when someone flushes a toilet, it usually points to undersized pipes or a restriction somewhere in the system.
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