Spots in a building where these assemblies sit
- Right after the meter on most business water services
- On fire sprinkler connections
- On boiler feeds, carbonators and chemical dispensers
- On irrigation lines for plazas and buildings
Signs a device is failing
- The RP relief port dribbling or dumping water onto the floor
- A test overdue on the purveyor notice
- Pressure drops in the building after the device
- Visible corrosion or leaks at the test cocks
How a test is done
- The device type and size are recorded from the body
- Downstream water is shut so the building is briefly without supply
- Our differential gauge hoses go onto the numbered test cocks
- First check, second check, then relief opening point: each one read and logged
- Water is restored and the result recorded
If it fails
- Rubber parts and springs are replaced from a repair kit
- The device is retested after the rebuild
- Damaged or obsolete bodies are replaced with an approved device
- A new device may need a permit; we will tell you before work starts
Brampton's water is supplied through the Region of Peel, which runs the cross-connection control programme. Requirements and forms change, so check the Region's current rules for your building.
Included on every commercial visit
- Access agreed with the person in charge
- Fault found and shown before the repair
- Fixtures run and checked when we finish
- Short written summary of the work
Straight answers
How long does a test take?
A single device is usually tested in well under an hour, plus the time to shut and restore water. Plan for a short water outage.
Ready when you are. One call, a real plumber, an arrival window.
Call now(365) 517-6415