Schools, restaurants, fire stations, a wildlife park and a long list of bathrooms. Since 2004 the work has included underground rough-ins, excavation, commercial water heating, hydronic heat, filtration and complete bathroom remodels.
Schools, restaurants, public facilities and the underground that goes in before the pour.
Underground waste and water trenched, set and inspected ahead of the pour on a school project. The kind of job where the schedule belongs to somebody else and the plumbing has to be out of the way before the next trade shows up.
Underground rough-in and site work for a new commercial build, forms up and rebar set. Excavation and plumbing handled by the same crew.
The elephant pool at Wildlife Safari in Winston. Not a job that comes with a standard fixture schedule.
Solar water heating installed at the Tri City fire station, tied into conventional tanks with the pumps, expansion and controls to run it.
A bank of aging commercial gas heaters swapped out for tankless units alongside a storage tank — more hot water out of less floor space, and a mechanical room somebody can actually walk through.
Water heating, hydronic heat and filtration — the work most repair shops send elsewhere.
Gas and electric water heating, a circulator pump, buffer tanks and a full PEX manifold wall, alongside four-stage filtration with a UV sterilizer. Everything labelled, supported and reachable — which is the difference between a mechanical room and a closet somebody crammed equipment into.
In-floor heating loops laid and pressure tested over foam board before the slab went in on a bathroom addition. Once it's poured, it's poured — this is the phase where doing it right is the whole job.
Whole-house filtration and conditioning plumbed in at rough-in while the walls were still open, rather than bolted on somewhere awkward afterward.
Bathrooms taken back to the studs and finished out.
New tub and surround, valve, fixtures and grab bars in a mobile home bathroom. Tight space, older plumbing, nothing square.
Taken back to the studs and finished out — new shower, vanity, toilet and everything behind the wall that nobody sees once it's done.
Jetted tub set into a marble surround with the deck-mount valve and hand shower trimmed out.
Got something that doesn't look like a normal plumbing job? Those are usually the interesting ones. Call (541) 679-1722 and describe it.
Building, remodeling, replacing a system, or dealing with something that doesn't fit the usual description — tell us what you're planning. Free estimates on residential and commercial work.
(541) 679-1722