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Backflow Prevention

Protect Your Water Supply from Contamination

Description

Backflow occurs when contaminated water reverses flow into clean water lines, posing serious health risks. This can happen due to sudden pressure changes in the plumbing system, allowing pollutants, chemicals, or bacteria to enter your water supply. Our backflow prevention services ensure your system remains safe, compliant, and functioning properly.

We install, inspect, and maintain certified backflow prevention devices to protect your drinking water. Whether for residential or commercial properties, our team ensures your plumbing meets industry standards, keeping your water clean and safe.

Include & Exclude Services

Notes :

A properly maintained backflow prevention system safeguards your water from contamination and ensures compliance with local regulations.

SuperDuper & Handyman Service

Complete Home Repair & Maintenance

Professional HVAC, plumbing, and handyman services. We guarantee excellent work with quickness and expertise for both minor maintenance and significant repairs. Count on us to maintain your house and place of business in top condition!

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Backflow is when contaminated water reverses flow into clean water lines, potentially introducing harmful substances into your drinking water.

Yes, if your home has irrigation systems, boilers, or any connections where contaminated water could enter the main supply.

Yes, if your home has irrigation systems, boilers, or any connections where contaminated water could enter the main supply.

Most local regulations require annual testing to ensure the device is functioning properly.

Backflow can occur due to sudden pressure changes, such as a water main break or heavy water use in an area.

No, installation should be handled by licensed professionals to ensure proper function and compliance with regulations.

A failed preventer can allow contaminants into your water. Immediate repairs or replacements are necessary.

Yes, most municipalities require them for certain properties to protect public water supplies.

It may slightly reduce pressure, but a properly installed device won’t significantly impact water flow.

Homes, businesses, and industrial sites with irrigation, fire sprinklers, or boilers typically require backflow preventers.