The most common cause of a clogged drain is the accumulation of hair, soap scum, grease, food particles, and other debris over time.

To prevent clogged drains, use drain screens or stoppers to catch hair and large debris, avoid pouring grease down the sink, and refrain from flushing non-flushable items down the toilet.

A dripping faucet is often caused by a worn-out or damaged washer or O-ring inside the faucet handle. Replacing these components typically resolves the issue.

If your toilet keeps running, it may indicate a problem with the flapper valve or the float inside the toilet tank. Adjusting or replacing these parts can stop the continuous running.

To prevent frozen pipes during winter, insulate exposed pipes, keep cabinet doors under sinks open to allow warm air circulation, and let faucets drip slightly during extremely cold temperatures.

Insufficient hot water may be due to a faulty heating element, a sediment buildup in the tank, or an incorrectly set thermostat. A plumber can diagnose and fix the issue.

The frequency of septic tank pumping depends on the size of the tank and the number of occupants in the house. As a general guideline, septic tanks should be pumped every 3 to 5 years.

If you discover a water leak, turn off the water supply to the affected area immediately to prevent further damage. Then, call a plumber to locate and repair the leak.

Low water pressure may be caused by sediment buildup, a partially closed water shut-off valve, or issues with the water main. A plumber can assess the problem and recommend appropriate solutions.

While some minor plumbing repairs can be done by homeowners, more complex or extensive issues require the expertise of a professional plumber to ensure safety and proper resolution.