Fassler Plumbing, Inc. is a full service, state certified plumbing business. We have been consistently serving Highlands County and surrounding areas since 1986. When your plumbing backs up, you need expert services in a flash. At Fassler Plumbing, Inc., our team is ready for your phone call on a 24/7 basis. We strive to keep your experience with our professional company a step above the others in the industry. Our goal is to provide quick plumbing services at competitive prices whenever you need us.
You rely on convenient plumbing to serve your family or business with clean water every time they turn on a faucet. When the water doesn't instantly flow, it's time to call our professionals at Fassler Plumbing, Inc. for complete plumbing services. We take pride in our Sebring, Florida, community and serve its residents every day of the year. Our residential and commercial services are based on high-quality practices we've employed since 1986. Whether you call us with an emergency or just a basic service call, we'll book an appointment time that works with your availability.
What is back siphonage? Back siphonage occurs if the supply pressure is lowered below that of the system. This typically happens when the supply is interrupted or drained down.
Backflow doesn't just affect the sinks and drains in the house, but also your garden hoses and irrigation systems as well. If it occurs in one area, the entire system needs to be checked.
What is a cross-connectio n? This is any potential connection between a potable water system and any other source or system of contamination. When not properly protected, backflow can occur and contaminants have the potential to enter the drinking water system or pipes.
A Reduced Pressure Zone Device (also known as RPZ, RPZD, or RPV) has two spring loaded check valves with three vertical test cocks and two shutoff valves to prevent or control backflow.
One cause of backflow is when homeowners use a garden hose in their garden and the hose is left on the ground. Any drop in water pressure can cause the supply system to ingest chemicals from fertilizers into the hose.