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...the line pressure (the city pipe pressure) is almost always considerably higher (up to 200 pounds per square inch, or PSI)...
Read MoreYou definitely have high water pressure in your home, statistically speaking. Homeowners don't know they have a problem until the flood happens. Learn how rising water pressure can damage your pipes and appliances, and how to protect your home before it's too late. We can help you.
Water pressure in homes gradually increases over time. Without proper monitoring, it can reach dangerous levels that stress your entire plumbing system.
Pressure regulators and safety valves degrade over time. Most homeowners don't realize these critical components need maintenance until it's too late.
The first sign many homeowners see is the flood itself. By then, pipes have burst, appliances are damaged, and costly repairs are inevitable.
I've been in water conditioning for literally decades—installing reverse osmosis systems, water softeners, whole-house carbon filters, and more. In that time, I've found that EVERY home, if given enough time without proper maintenance, will develop high water pressure problems.
Read My Full StoryEducational articles to help you protect your home

...the line pressure (the city pipe pressure) is almost always considerably higher (up to 200 pounds per square inch, or PSI)...
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This is a picture of an old regulator that is NOT working, and a new one that should replace it... This is a story about a home with an old regulator that the owner refuses to change.
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...the water expands by about 0.6–0.65 gallons...Pressure often rises 60–150+ PSI above normal...
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