Supplied & installed
Pressure regulator (PRV) replacement
Pressure regulator replaced at the main, pressure set and tested.
Starting at $645 installed
PRV replacement · pressure testing
High or fluctuating water pressure quietly destroys fixtures, appliances and pipe joints. It's a cheap fix that prevents expensive ones.
Residential water pressure should sit around 50 to 70 PSI. Much above 80 and you're shortening the life of every fixture, hose, valve and appliance in the house — and many manufacturer warranties are void above that threshold.
High pressure is one of the quieter causes of expensive damage. It doesn't announce itself the way a leak does; it just makes everything fail earlier than it should.
We test the actual pressure at a hose bib first — takes a minute and tells us whether there's a problem at all. If the regulator has failed, we replace it. If your house never had one and pressure is high, we install one.
Regulators typically last 10 to 15 years. If yours is original to a house from the 90s or earlier, it's likely past its life.
Every price covers a standard installation — equipment installed or replaced where the existing water, gas, electrical and venting are already in place and to code.
Special-order equipment is ordered specifically for you, so cancellations after it ships may carry the supplier's restocking fee. We'll tell you before ordering if that applies.
Short version: no surprises from us, no surprises from you.
Buy online
Final price confirmed on site before work starts. Prices are starting prices for a standard job. If your setup needs more, we tell you the difference in writing first, and you can cancel. Pay on completion. Free estimates.
Supplied & installed
Pressure regulator replaced at the main, pressure set and tested.
Starting at $645 installed
Supplied & installed
Worn sink or toilet shutoff (angle stop) replaced with a new quarter-turn valve.
Starting at $395 installed / valve
Supplied & installed
Main house shutoff replaced with a full-port ball valve.
Starting at $945 installed
We can test it in about a minute. If you're seeing banging pipes or repeated supply line failures, that's usually the cause.
No. Where street pressure is high, one is needed. Where it isn't, some homes were built without one.
Typically 10 to 15 years.
No — low pressure is usually corroded galvanized supply lines. Different problem, different fix.
Questions first?
Call and describe your setup. If you don't need to replace it yet, we'll tell you that.