We serve Pomona, Fullerton, and surrounding areas in Southern California.

Yes, HighSpeed Plumbing provides 24/7 emergency plumbing services in Fullerton, CA.

It’s a good habit. Turning off the supply reduces the risk of leaks or floods while you’re away. You can also shut off appliance valves for added peace of mind.

Yes, minerals like calcium and magnesium can clog pipes and shorten the life of appliances. A water softener or conditioner prevents that buildup. Treating the water early helps maintain flow and system health.

A sewer smell usually means a P-trap has dried out or there’s a venting issue. Try pouring some water into any drain you don’t use regularly to bring the seal back. If the smell doesn’t go away, you’ll need a plumber to inspect for something more serious.

Flush your water heater, check exposed pipes for leaks, and clean drain traps. Keep an eye on water pressure and replace worn washers or seals. A quick yearly tune-up prevents costly issues later.

Yes, trenchless methods like pipe bursting and lining have become standard. They’re faster, less invasive, and just as durable as traditional digs. It minimizes property disruption and restores service quickly.  

Yes, plumbers coordinate with builders and designers to install pipes, drains, and fixtures in new spaces. They make sure everything meets code and functions properly. Early involvement prevents expensive layout changes later.

Inspections catch leaks, corrosion, and potential failures before they turn serious. They’re especially useful before buying or selling a home. A professional report gives you a clear picture of your system’s health.

Simple steps like fixing leaks, adding low-flow fixtures, and checking toilets for silent leaks make a big difference. Even a small drip can waste hundreds of gallons in a year. Regular maintenance keeps your plumbing efficient and helps lower your bills.  

Hydro-jetting uses high-pressure water to clean out stubborn buildup inside pipes. It’s ideal for recurring clogs or slow drains caused by grease and roots. Unlike snaking, it fully clears the pipe walls for long-term results.

Backflow can push contaminated water into clean supply lines during pressure changes. Backflow preventer valves stop that reversal and protect drinking water safety. Many municipalities require annual testing of these devices.

They use listening devices, pressure tests, or thermal imaging to pinpoint the leak under the concrete. Once found, repairs may involve rerouting pipes or using epoxy lining. Catching it early saves money and prevents structural damage.

Filtration systems remove minerals, chlorine, and other impurities to improve taste and quality. Options range from simple sink filters to whole-house units. Testing your water first helps pick the right system for your home.

Some simple swaps like showerheads or faucets are doable with basic tools. For anything tied to supply lines or drainage, it’s safer to hire a pro. A small mistake can cause leaks or water damage down the line.

When water freezes inside pipes, it expands and creates pressure that can split metal or PVC. Insulating exposed pipes and letting faucets drip during freezes prevents this. If one bursts, shut off the main valve immediately and call for help.

For many homes, yes. Tankless models provide endless hot water and better efficiency, though installation can cost more. A plumber can look at your usage and plumbing setup to help decide.  

Frequent clogs, slow drains, and foul odors may signal sewer line trouble. Wet patches in the yard or gurgling toilets are other signs. A video inspection can confirm the condition of your line before replacement.

Low pressure can stem from mineral buildup, leaks, or a problem with the municipal supply. Start by checking aerators and shutoff valves for blockages. If that doesn’t help, a plumber can inspect for deeper issues.

Tank-style heaters keep a supply of hot water ready, while tankless systems heat water only when it’s needed. Tankless units are more energy efficient but come with a higher initial price. The best option depends on your budget, family size, and daily water use.

Standard tank models last around 8 to 12 years, while tankless systems can run for 20 years or more. Water quality, maintenance, and usage patterns affect lifespan. Regular flushing and inspections extend performance.

Sediment buildup at the bottom of the tank can cause popping or rumbling sounds. Flushing the water heater once a year helps remove that debris. If the noise continues, the unit might need service or replacement.

Watch for damp spots, peeling or bubbling paint, or an unexpected jump in your water bill. You can also turn off every faucet and see if the meter still moves. Professional plumbers use acoustic tools and infrared cameras to locate leaks with precision.

Use drain strainers to catch food, hair, and debris. Don’t pour grease or oil down the sink, and run hot water after washing dishes. Routine cleaning keep pipes clear without damage.

It’s better to avoid them. Harsh chemicals can corrode pipes and harm the environment. A plumber can safely clear blockages using augers, hydro-jetting, or other professional tools.

A running toilet is normally caused by a faulty flapper or fill valve inside the tank. Turn off the water supply and check for worn parts or an improper seal. Replacing these parts usually solves the issue in minutes.

A dripping faucet usually means a worn-out washer or O-ring. These small parts can harden or crack and let water leak through. Replacing them is a quick fix that saves money on your water bill.

A plumber can repair, install, and maintain pipes and fixtures, while a plumbing contractor oversees larger projects. Contractors handle permits, inspections, and coordination for new builds or remodels. Both require proper licensing for safety and compliance.

They do. Licensed plumbers can work on both residential and commercial plumbing. Home jobs deal with everyday fixtures, while commercial systems use bigger pipes and more detailed setups. Always check that your plumber has experience with the type of building you have.