Customer Comment: Plumber Dave
Thursday, May 28th, 2009
“Dave did a wonderful job. He is very caring.”
Barbara, Indianapolis
“Dave did a wonderful job. He is very caring.”
Barbara, Indianapolis
“Dave from B&W Plumbing removed the faulty sump pump and installed the new one. He had it installed and the area cleaned up quickly.”
Eileen, Indianapolis
“Randy was competent and courteous.”
Marc, Indianapolis
“I had a very positive experience and would recommend B&W Plumbing, and specifically Plumber Dave, to anyone. The previous home owner had installed an electric tankless water heater. It developed a leak and I had trouble finding a plumbing contractor to service it. The receptionist at B&W was very helpful and assisted me in the procurement of a replacement part. I felt I got a good value.”
Sharon, Indianapolis
“Dave the plumber made a bad situation better!”
Rosilyn, Zionsville
When it is time to replace your water heater, keep on thing in mind: The State of Indiana requires your water heater to be installed by a licensed plumber.
Indiana code (http://www.state.in.us/legislative/ic/code/title25/ar28.5/ch1.html) defines plumbing IC 25-28.5-1-2, unlawful acts IC 25-28.5-1-11 and violations IC 25-28.5-1-31 for plumber and contractors for the State of Indiana. As defined, the water heater is a part of the plumbing supply system described in the code.
How can you check? Indiana code IC 25-28.5-1-35 requires the corporate/contractor plumbing license to be displayed on all written and printed advertising for plumbing services. This includes vehicles. If you can’t find the information displayed, you can still check with the State of Indiana: http://www.in.gov/pla/license.htm, click ’search and verify,’ and look up plumbers, contractors or any profession in Indiana that requires a license.
So if you’re in the market for a new water heater, before you call an advertised ‘Handy Man’ or a Water Conditioning Company, call a licensed plumber. It is the law.
“It has been a joy to be working with Doug.”
Lisa, Indianapolis
One of the most common misconceptions regarding your air conditioning system is that over time, you will have to add refrigerant to you system every now and again. This is untrue. Air conditioners do NOT consume refrigerant. Once your system and been installed and properly charged with refrigerant, you should never have to add more or replace what have been lost. The only reason that your system can be low on refrigerant is that there is a leak.
If your system needs refrigerant added, then it is very important that a leak search is performed and the leak is repaired. A small loss of refrigerant reduces the effeiciency and will cause undue wear and tear on the system. If the loss is substantial, the outdoor compressor can be damaged and fail.
If you have any questions, give us a call at 317-243-3581 or click on http://www.bplusw.com/expert.html.