Local Reviews for Leesburg, VA Powered by Nearby Now VIEW MORE REVIEWS Leesburg VA Plumbing Heating & AC Repair Leesburg VA families are used to hustle and bustle of the Northern Virginia metro area and that’s what they expect from Leesburg Plumbing technicians that help maintain the Leesburg VA homes. Quality is exactly what they get when they call on My Plumber Heating and Cooling for their furnace repairs or air conditioning repair service. Our Same Day Service Guarantee in Leesburg 20176,  exemplary customer service allows us to ensure that Leesburg homeowners receive the highest quality service available Your Local Leesburg VA Plumbing Experts Leesburg families can count on My Plumber Heating and Cooling to provide them with well trained, professional heating repair technicians.  The service they receive will be prompt and courteous and with 30 years of providing service to Leesburg VA 20176 homeowners My Plumber Heating and Cooling the company will exceed their expectations.

My Plumber Heating and Cooling plumbing trucks are stocked with a wide variety of parts and equipment and there are runners available to bring anything that the plumbing technician might need, in the rare event that he or she might need something to complete the job. Staffordshire Bull Terrier Puppies For Sale Eastern CapeTrained Professionals My Plumber requires continual training for its’ plumbing professionals. Big Z Warehouse Sale Hoboken GaA minimum of 52 hours each year is spent updating the skills and honing the crafts of each plumber.  House For Sale In Urgello Cebu CityPreparing its’ technicians for plumbing and air conditioner repair service is a prime concern for our company. This is why we are the ONLY COMPANY to back up our air condition service and furnace service maintenance with a season long guarantee or your money back!

Leesburg VA Plumbing Services: HVAC Repair, Installation & Replacement If your air conditioning unit is ailing, My Plumber Heating and Cooling can get it back up and running quickly with replacement parts from local vendors. If it’s time to totally replace your unit, our AC Consultants can help you with a new system that is tailor-made for your needs. My Plumber Heating and Cooling has been in the business of providing solutions for home air conditioning in Leesburg, VA for more than 30 years. We provide top quality products and excellent service for all makes and models, but over time we have learned to depend on American Standard products. They have been given top marks in consumer reports since 2001 and offer a 10-year warranty on parts and labor, which is the best in the industry. Our technicians will choose American Standard products, if that is an option, because their standards are as high as our own. Residential & Commercial AC Repair We offer repair and replacement of Carrier, Trane and York commercial A/C and heat pumps and of all brands of residential units.

We offer full commercial air conditioner maintenance plans and a residential VIP Club which offers plumbing, heating and air conditioning maintenance solutions. Once again, the faucet O-ring seals are leaking. This happens about every two years, perhaps due to mineral buildup in the spout body despite the water softener. Fortunately, it’s a dribble rather than a spurt, so it’s not an emergency. This is a Home Depot (or was it Lowe’s?) faucet, but they do not stock repair parts. , order these parts: Of course, order two or three of each, because FD has punitive shipping rates. Ten bucks for a few envelopes of O-rings? Sheesh… but the last time I tried to get ’em locally, they were No Stock. If I’ve got to wait around, I’ll have ’em delivered to my door. The first puzzle is how to get the faucet apart. After making a mess of it the first time, it turns out you poke a small flat screwdriver inside the handle and pop the red-blue button out. It’s held on by two small tabs, one on each side, and if you can just push one then it’ll ease right out.

It is not a screw head, despite the recessed slot down the middle. Poke a 3/32″ hex key in the hole, back out the setscrew a few more turns than you think it takes, pull the handle off. The plastic cap retainer has two arms holding the escutcheon ring in place. Push inward, remove the escutcheon. The retainer is probably hopelessly jammed into the top of the faucet spout, so if it doesn’t come out, that’s OK. Loosen the three screws holding down the valve cartridge, pull it straight up and out. You did turn the water off first, right? Remove the plastic spacer plate and three O-rings below it if you can; the plate may not fit through the retainer. Now, get comfortable on the sink. Pull-and-twist the spout straight up with far more force than you think necessary. It will suddenly fly off and bloosh the water that’s been standing in the faucet column all over the place. You’re left with a rather grody column and the two offending O-rings. Note the orientation of the silver flange ring at the bottom and the lower white plastic bearing ring.

There may be three O-rings stuck to the top surface; they belong inside the spacer plate. Remove all that hardware and scrub the grodosity off the column. Hint: if you’re weak of stomach, never look inside your drinking water fixtures, because you’ll never drink tap water again. I generally soak the spout in vinegar for a bit, scrub it out with a toothbrush, ease the remaining deposits off with a small screwdriver, then scrub the whole thing down with a ScotchBrite pad. I apply a very very very thin layer of silicone lubricant to the bearing surfaces inside the column, which makes the next step possible. Put the flange ring, the new O-rings, and plastic bearing rings in place, then slide the spout assembly straight down over the column until it bottoms out with a thump. Install the new spacer plate & its O-rings, then reassemble all the other doodads in reverse order, turn on the water, and you’re done. Then forget all the crud you saw in there that you couldn’t clean out.