Whether you’re looking for backflow device replacement or installation, repairs, or testing, our South Florida plumbing specialists will do the job right. With help from our residential plumbers or commercial plumbers, the water from your garbage disposal, showers, and toilets will stay where it should. Request more information by filling out our online contact form or call today to schedule an appointment. If you are looking for the most trustworthy company for Backflow Repair in Deerfield Beach look no further than South Florida Plumbing!
If your home or commercial building’s drains are flowing in the wrong direction, it may indicate a problem with the backflow prevention system. If this happens, you’ll need a backflow repair specialist to get things back to normal. Pay attention to these components and call for help if there’s an issue.
- Swimming pools
- Irrigation systems
- Faucets with attached hoses
- Toilets
- Garbage disposals
- Dishwashers
In most cases, these components require backflow prevention. If you’re encountering problems in any of these areas and water is backing up into your sinks, tubs, and toilets, call us today for prompt service. With 24/7 availability, our 24-hour plumbers are always ready to help in a plumbing emergency. We always provide exceptional service and our quality plumbers promise to provide courteous, cost-effective repairs, so call us today.
Because of Florida’s local and state plumbing codes, backflow prevention devices are required in some homes and most commercial buildings. It’s important that these devices are tested every two to three years depending on their structure. Backflow device testing is done to ensure that potable water isn’t contaminated with chemicals, sewage, and other pollutants. Just like pipes, fixtures, and other plumbing components, backflow prevention devices may suffer damage due to ordinary wear and tear. If it’s been a while since you have had a backflow prevention system test, call our licensed plumbers for an evaluation
Backflow: What Is It?
Backflow is the reverse flow of contaminated water into fresh water supply lines. Cities and towns control the water quality up to private property boundaries. When backflow happens, water from private land may be pulled or pushed back into the water supply. Backflow may be isolated to a single property when a source such as an irrigation system pulls or pushes wastewater back into the supply system.
The Causes of Backflow
Backflow problems occur when water is pushed or pulled into a system due to a decrease in water pressure. Sudden high usage and ruptured water mains may lead to backflow. In some cases, backpressure happens when a private property’s water pressure exceeds that of a municipal water system. Though most issues are attributable to pumps, they can also be traced back to the weight and height of the water used in tall buildings. With backflow preventers that are installed by a South Florida plumber, though, this backpressure can be reduced or eliminated.