Mister Greenway

Memphis HVAC and Plumbing Services

  • Home
  • Services
    • Electrical
      • Breaker and Fuse Replacement
      • Ceiling Fan Installation
      • Chandelier Installation
      • Circuit Repair & Installation
      • Commercial Electrician
      • Electrical Grounding
      • Electrical Outlet Repair
      • Electrical Home Safety Inspection
      • Electrical Panel Replacement
      • Electrical Troubleshooting
      • Emergency Electrical Services
      • EV Charging Station
      • Generator Installation
        • Generac Installer
      • House Rewiring
    • Plumbing
      • Plumbing Repairs
      • Drain Cleaning
      • Water Heaters
      • Repiping
      • Sump Pumps
      • Hydro Jetting
      • Sewer Line Repair
    • Air Conditioning
      • AC Tune-Ups
      • AC Repair
      • AC Replacement
      • Air Conditioning FAQ
    • Heating
      • Heater Checkups
      • Heater Repair
      • Heating Replacement
    • Furnace Services
      • Furnace Replacement
      • Furnace Repair
      • Furnace Maintenance
    • Buy Filters
    • Annual Maintenance Plan
  • About
    • Why Mister Greenway
    • Our Guarantees
    • About Us
    • Home Tips
    • Financing
    • Careers
    • Whitney’s OCD Club
  • (901) 692-9380
  • Schedule Now

How To Maintain The Health of Your Plumbing System

August 26, 2022 by Jaydee Escobedo

Good plumbing is the cornerstone of a safe and sanitary home. If there’s something wrong with your pipes, then you might not be able to flush your toilet, shower, brush your teeth, or enjoy other necessities of everyday life. On top of that, a broken plumbing system can cause costly water damage, and damaged pipes will become more expensive to repair or replace over time. Check out these nine essential plumbing maintenance tips to keep everything flowing properly.

plumber performing plumbing maintenance

Watch What Goes Down Your Drains

After cooking, you may be tempted to pour the excess oil in your pan down the drain. After all, it’s liquid, so shouldn’t it all simply flow into your septic tank? While grease may be liquid right after cooking, it will quickly become solid as it cools down. As solidified grease gradually accumulates in your plumbing system, you will have less flow, and your septic pipes will eventually burst. Not only is this unsanitary, but it can be a hassle to fix. Thus, instead of dumping cooking grease down the drain, you should let it cool down and scoop it out into your garbage can once it has solidified.

Don’t Use a Chemical Drain Cleaner

Chemical drain cleaners may solve your problem temporarily, but they will eat away at your pipes over time. These compounds work by dissolving whatever matter is clogging your drain. However, since these chemicals are powerful enough to dissolve hair, food, and other obstructions, they will also corrode your pipes. Eventually, your pipes will become brittle and burst. A drain snake is a much better way to dislodge whatever might be stuck in your pipes, and you should call a plumber immediately if a drain snake doesn’t work.

Insulate Pipes in All Climates

Even in warm regions, temperatures occasionally dip below freezing. When that happens, ice builds up in your pipes. Since ice expands, it can place a lot of internal pressure on your pipes, which will lead to water pressure problems, cracks, and leaks. To prevent this, you should insulate all pipes in your basement, crawlspaces, and other unheated areas of your home. You should also insulate any outdoor pipes that lead to sprinklers, hot tubs, or pools.

Check Exposed Pipes

Are any of the exposed pipes in your home warped or discolored? If your pipes don’t look quite right, then you probably have a serious problem on your hands, so it’s a good idea to contact a plumber to perform a more extensive examination. You should also make sure that nothing is hanging from your pipes or putting pressure on them in any way. They aren’t meant to bear any extra weight, so something as simple as a towel can weigh them down and cause damage over time.

Test Your Water Pressure

Water pressure should be even across your home. If one sink releases water at a much lower pressure, then that’s a big indicator that you have a leak on your hands. Such a leak would likely occur somewhere within your walls, which can lead to major water damage over time. The structural integrity of nearby walls, floors, and support beams may decline, and mold will begin to grow if you don’t do anything about it. Also, the water pressure on your water heater’s gauge shouldn’t be any higher than 50 pounds per square. High water pressure may make showering and washing your dishes easier. However, it decreases the lifespan of your pipes and water fixtures, so you should try to keep it between 40 and 50 pounds per square inch at all times.

Scan Your Home for Leaks

Do you have a faucet that won’t stop dripping? Does your toilet’s reservoir keep running long after you’ve flushed it? Your water bill is already expensive, but continuous leaks and unnecessary flow can make it even more costly. Sometimes, the pipes in your walls and under your floors will leak, and this won’t always be as obvious as a leaky faucet. If you notice any discoloration on your ceilings or walls, excess moisture, or a musty smell, then there’s a high chance that you have a leak on your hands, and you’ll have to address it as quickly as possible to avoid further damage.

Don’t Flush the Wrong Things Down the Toilet

Your toilet is only meant to flush three things: urine, feces, and toilet paper. Although paper towels, tissues, and napkins have a similar consistency to toilet paper, they will quickly clog your sewage pipes if you flush them. While wet wipes and similar products may be labeled as toilet-safe, these products are also prone to clogging your sewage lines, so you should just throw them into the garbage bin.

Know Where All Shut-Off Valves Are

Once you detect a leak, you should cut off the water supply to that pipe or faucet immediately. Otherwise, it will continue to leak and cause more damage to your home. Most faucets and water fixtures in your home will have red shut-off levers somewhere nearby. You should make sure that you know where they are so that you can quickly cut the water supply as you wait for help to arrive. The main shut-off valve that cuts your house completely off will likely be somewhere close to your water heater or within a few feet of the water main’s entry point. Most shut-off valves look like a red wheel and are located on the lowest level of your home.

Keep Pipes Free of Obstructions

People often store cleaning chemicals, garbage bags, mop buckets, and other supplies under the sinks in their home. However, this may not be the best idea. When you clutter the space under your sinks with supplies, your pipes won’t be easy to see. In turn, you may be unaware of a leak until it is too late. Instead of storing supplies under your sinks, you should keep them in higher cabinets. Not only will this make leaks and water damage more detectable, but it will also prevent you from having to bend over and wrench your back to access everyday cleaning supplies.

Mister Greenway plumber

Contact a Plumber Before Things Get Worse

While these simple maintenance tricks will extend the longevity of your pipes, you may still occasionally run into bigger issues. When this happens, you shouldn’t try to tackle the problem alone, and you certainly shouldn’t ignore it. Therefore, if you’ve noticed anything strange about your plumbing system, then you need to call a professional plumbing service before things spiral out of control. While you may be put off by the cost of professional plumbing services, hiring a plumber is much less expensive than getting rid of mold or replacing entire walls and floors.

Filed Under: Blog, Plumbing Articles

Ways to Lower Your Water Bill

November 8, 2021 by zakkleifeste

Using water wisely can help the environment and also lower your monthly water bill. Even if your bill doesn’t seem that high, shaving off dollars can positively impact your finances. Plus, reducing your water bill is simple if you know the proper steps to take.

Collect Rain Water

 A great source of free water is rain. To collect rainwater, invest in a rain barrel that will hold gallons at one time. Most barrels come with a spout that allows you to hook your outside hose to the barrel for easy use. 

 Rainwater can be used to water your garden and grass, and you can even put water directly into a watering can to use on your indoor plants. While rainwater isn’t suitable for drinking, it is better for plants than tap water because it is soft and doesn’t contain chemicals. You’ll save money and likely have more beautiful plants.

Use Energy Efficient Appliances

 If you live in an older home that hasn’t had appliances replaced recently, then you may want to look into upgrading. While the up-front cost of buying new appliances may seem high, you can save money for years to come.

 Replacing your dishwasher and washing machine with energy-efficient brands will lower your water bill and save you money on energy use. You will also be able to do more dishes or laundry at one time and finish those tasks faster. You save time and money when you are willing to invest in quality appliances.

Take Mindful Showers

 Showers indeed are where many people escape to destress from the day. You may also enjoy a long morning shower to help get you moving. The problem is mindlessly standing in the shower with hot water blasting uses a lot of water that you have to pay for eventually.

 Try to keep your showers under five minutes. It’s also a good idea to find ways to use less water when in the shower. A few tips to help include:

  • Getting a shower timer
  • Turning off water when you are soaping your body and hair
  • Take a cooler shower than usual so that you won’t linger
  • Showering less often

Fix Leaks

 Leaks are more than an annoyance. They cause water waste that you pay for each time you pay your water bill. Most leaks aren’t difficult to fix. Even if you do need a plumber’s help, it’s worth it for the long-term savings.

Common places you might find leaks include:

  • Toilets
  • Sink faucets
  • Hot water tanks
  • Showers
  • Supply lines

 You can check most of these easily from within your own home. However, supply line leaks can be trickier. If you notice puddles or other areas of moisture around your house that can’t be explained, you may have a supply line leak. 

 Look for leaks regularly, but pay special attention if you suddenly see an increase in your water bill.

Choose Wise Watering Times

 It’s tempting to water your yard or your outside plants in the heat of the day because that’s when most vegetation looks like it’s struggling. However, this isn’t a good move for your plants or your water bill. Watering during the hottest part of the day means the water will evaporate quickly. 

 The best watering times are early morning or late evening. Water has time to be absorbed into the ground before evaporating if the temperature isn’t too hot. This means you won’t have to use as much water to get good results for your vegetation.

Do Laundry Right

 Wait until you have a whole load of laundry to run your washing machine. Though it can be tempting to throw in a few leftover socks and a towel, it wastes tons of water. It also makes your washing machine work extra and wears down faster.

 You should also remove wet laundry from the washing machine as soon as it is finished. You can hang it out to dry or put it in your dryer, but don’t let it sit in the washer wet. Your clothes will start to smell, and you will have to rewash them.

Use the Dishwasher

 Washing your dishes by hand may seem like an easy way to lessen the use of your dishwasher. However, you will quickly end up using more water when you wash by hand. Load your dishwasher to capacity, and leave any dishes that won’t fit in your sink for the next load. 

 If you have to wash your dishes by hand, don’t leave your water running the whole time. Fill your sink up with water and wash all your dishes before rinsing and drying. This approach will use less water than leaving your faucet running while washing and rinsing each dish individually. 

Use Smart Techniques to Adjust Temperature

 Some recipes call for hot water, but there is more than one way to get it. Waiting for the water from your faucet to get warm means you have to leave it on and waste a ton of water before it is the right temperature. You can save water by warming it on the stove. 

 You can also put your drinking water in a pitcher for the week and place it in the fridge. This will keep it cold and keep you from wasting water coming from the faucet that is too warm to drink.

Use Leftovers

 Most of us end up having extra water in cups around our homes by the end of the day. Don’t simply toss it down the sink. You can use the water to fill your dog’s water dish, water plants, or rinse off counters.

 As long as the water hasn’t been sitting out for too long, it can still easily serve a purpose in your home.

Turn Off Bathroom Faucets

 You need water to shave or brush your teeth, but you don’t have to leave the faucet running the entire time you groom. Fill your bathroom sink up with water before you shave so you can dip your razor in the sink to clean it quickly. If you shave in the shower, turn the shower off while you are shaving and back on when you are finished and ready to rinse.

 Since we are supposed to brush our teeth for two minutes at least two times a day, leaving the water on the entire time is wasteful. Quickly wet your toothbrush and then turn off the faucet. When you’re finished brushing, fill a small cup to rinse and quickly turn the water back off.

Add Aerators

 Adding aerators to the faucets in your home can help you use less water while making your water flow stronger. The air the aerator introduces decreases the amount of water coming through and boosts your water pressure.

 Aerators are not expensive. However, they can majorly impact how much water you use while keeping your water pressure steady.

Replace Toilets

 Low-flow toilets can cut down your water use by gallons each time you flush. Since toilets are responsible for a third of water consumption in a house, replacing each toilet can have a significant impact on how much homeowners spend each year.

 You can also replace other bathroom items with more efficient versions. Energy-efficient showerheads will help you make the most of your short showers without wasting water.

 Every small step can help decrease your water bill. It will also increase your positive impact on the planet.

Filed Under: Plumbing Articles

3 Pipes to Stop Using Right Now

October 26, 2020 by zakkleifeste

Do you have any of these pipe types in your home?

When it comes to plumbing, you want to make sure that the pipes in your home are of the best quality available. At Mister Greenway, our plumbers will provide you with top quality service for whatever plumbing work you need done. If you’re noticing signs of wear, flaking, rust, or leaks with your pipes, it’s best to have them replaced to prevent potential damage to your home. Replumbing may seem like a hassle, but with the correct pipes you won’t have to worry about any plumbing issues in the future.
Here are 3 pipes that you should stop using in your home:

#1 Pipe Type To Change: Lead Pipes

If you have an older home, it’s possible that some of your pipes are still made of lead. Until the 1930s, lead was one of the main materials used for home plumbing pipes. Most lead pipes were used to connect your municipality’s water supply lines to your home. Medical professionals now associate lead as being toxic to your health, so it’s extremely important to get any lead pipes replaced.

#2 Pipe Type To Change: Polybutylene Pipes

Replacing lead pipes in the 70s and up to the mid-90s, polybutylene pipes have been used in the southern, midwest, and northwest of the United States. Polybutylene pipes have been found to react poorly with chlorine, which can damage them over time. If you are aware of polybutylene pipes in your home, our plumbing experts at Greenway Plumbing can have them replaced for an affordable price.

#3 Pipe Type To Change: Orangeburg Pipes

Bituminous fiber pipes, commonly known as Orangeburg pipes, are used for drainage and sewage purposes in most homes. Since these pipes are found underneath your home, they are susceptible to water and tree root damage. Replacing them will ensure that you won’t have any plumbing or sewage problems in the future.

What Types Of Pipes Do I Have In My Home?

When checking any pipes in your home, you’ll want to look for any wear, flaking, rusting, or brown or black coloring to the pipes. These are the typical signs that your pipe quality is starting to deteriorate. It is also important that you monitor your water quality as well. Changes in the color, taste, or smell can also be signs that you need to replace your pipes. Replacing bad pipes before they leak or cause damage to your home is very important. A trained plumber can better assess your plumbing to determine if you’re in need of new pipes.
If you or someone you know have lead, polybutylene, or orangeburg pipes in your home, it is recommended that the pipes are removed and replaced. Mister Greenway provides top-quality plumbing services and can handle any of your plumbing needs. Redoing your old pipes will ensure that your plumbing system is up to standard and that your home is protected from any plumbing issues. If you have questions about plumbing pipes or would like one of our plumbers to assess your current pipes, please contact us at mistergreenway.com.

Filed Under: Plumbing Articles

How Do I Keep My Pipes from Freezing?

December 11, 2018 by zakkleifeste

The full Mister Greenway Home Services team posing in front of company service vans at their headquarters.Why do pipes freeze?

Pipes freeze when water expands due to the formation of ice during freezing temperatures. This expansion leads to blockages which cause water pressure to build up.

How can I keep my pipes from freezing?

The reality is that even well-insulated pipes can become exposed to cold air through tiny cracks and crevices, and even the most diligent of homeowners can find themselves without running water due to frozen and busted pipes.

There are, however, a few ways to help prevent your pipes from freezing, and it’s worth your while to take some time preparing for the winter months to do everything you can to protect them.

Trust us – it’s far less expensive to invest in extra insulation and a routine plumbing inspection than to pay for the cost of repairs for broken pipes and plumbing systems!

SCHEDULE A PLUMBING INSPECTION TO CHECK FOR DAMAGE AND PREVENT FROZEN PIPES

Let Faucets Drip

You’ve probably heard this one before, but allowing faucets to drip really can prevent pipes from bursting, and it’s one of the easiest and most affordable solutions for doing so. Allowing faucets to drip slowly doesn’t raise energy costs to an alarming rate, but it does allow water to move continuously through your plumbing system to prevent water pressure from building up during blockages caused by ice formation and water expansion.

Keep the Heat On

Keeping the heat on 24/7 may not be an option for you, but if possible, allow your home to remain heated in order to prevent pipes from being exposed to below freezing temperatures without any heat protection.

READ MORE: Energy Efficient Holiday Decor

Check for Damage

If you live in the northern regions of the United States, your home likely has pipes inside the house to help prevent cold weather damage, but pipes located in attics, crawl spaces, basements, and in outside walls are still at risk of freezing and becoming blocked, which can lead to damage. Before the cold weather sets in each year, and periodically over the winter, check to ensure pipes are not damaged and that no holes or cracks are allowing cold air to seep into those areas where pipes can become exposed to below freezing temperatures. Pay special attention to areas where telephone, cable, and satellite wires enter and exit your home and around your eaves and roof.

I NEED A PLUMBER TO MAKE SURE MY PIPES AREN’T DAMAGED

Add Extra Insulation

Pipes that are well insulated from cold temperatures with durable, long-lasting insulation or those that have added insulation and protection during winter months are far less likely to burst. If your home is undergoing any amount of redesign or renovations, consider adding extra insulation to your pipes to prevent them from bursting, and if necessary, purchase pipe insulating materials from your local home improvement or hardware store to help protect your pipes from below freezing temperatures during the winter months.

READ MORE: 5 Signs It’s Time to Replace Your Heating System

Move to Hawaii

If all else fails, and the cold weather and freezing temperatures are just too much for you and your plumbing system, there’s always Hawaii. For those of us who have to stay in the Mid-South, having a plumbing expert on call can help prevent unwanted disasters caused by busted pipes.

When should I call a plumber?

If you suspect your pipes may be damaged or frozen, call a plumber immediately. A professional plumber has the tools and equipment necessary to inspect pipes with a small camera that can indicate exactly if and where pipe damage may be located.

If you have an emergency, give us a call at 901-245-5710, and our experienced, friendly technicians will be at your door as soon as possible. Stay warm this winter!

GREENWAY PLUMBING SERVICES

Filed Under: Plumbing Articles

How Do I Keep My Garbage Disposal from Smelling?

November 6, 2018 by zakkleifeste

Why Does My Garbage Disposal Smell?

The most common reason your garbage disposals stinks is that food or waste has not been properly disposed of. When food particles and waste are left in the disposal and are unable to drain properly, this will inevitably lead to foul odors. Some of the ways to prevent this include:

  • Running warm water when the disposal is on
  • Running the disposal for at least 30 seconds

What Does it Mean if Your Garbage Disposal Smells Like:

The way your garbage disposal smells can be an indicator of whether or not the problem is simply food that has not been properly disposed and drained or if a more serious problem is to blame.

Rotten Food

When your disposal smells like rotten food, then it’s likely because rotten food is to blame. When you don’t run your disposal for long enough, or when warm water is not running while the disposal is running to help move waste through your plumbing system, food and leftovers can accumulate in just beneath your sink or in your pipes, leading to clogged drains and unpleasant smells. Regularly cleaning your disposal should eliminate the foul odors.

Sewage

If your garbage disposal smells like sewage, it’s time to call the plumber. While temporary fixes may mask the smell, if your disposal smells like sewage, then there’s a good chance there’s a leak that needs to be addressed sooner rather than later.

Mold or Mildew

If your garbage disposal smells like mold or mildew, it’s likely caused by mold or mildew accumulating in your sink and drain. This is most often caused by placing food in the drain and not running the disposal or not running the disposal long enough to properly dispose of waste. Using a mixture of vinegar, warm water, and baking soda can eliminate the mold.

What Not to Put in the Garbage Disposal

One of the most common causes of foul smells from garbage disposals are disposing of foods that should never be put in the garbage disposal in the first place. These foods scraps can cause a buildup of waste, which can cause clogged drains and more serious issues that are much harder to fix than foul smells. To keep your garbage disposal smelling fresh, running smoothly and efficiently, avoid disposing of these foods in your kitchen and opt for the garbage can or a compost pile instead.

Coffee Grounds

Coffee grounds should never be poured down the sink, since they can clump and harden along the sides of your pipes and plumbing system. High efficiency drain cleaners can eliminate the problem, and coffee grounds can be repurposed as fertilizer or in compost mixtures. Coffee grounds can also be used to create more acidic environments for plants and flowers that thrive in these locations, such as:

  • Azaleas
  • Beans
  • Begonias
  • Blueberries
  • Broccoli
  • Carrots
  • Cucumbers
  • Daffodils
  • Dogwood
  • Gardenias
  • Hydrangeas
  • Irises
  • Magnolia Trees
  • Marigolds
  • Parsley
  • Peppers
  • Radishes
  • Rhubarb
  • Sweet Potatoes
  • Egg Shells

Egg shells are horrible for kitchen sinks, as the yolks can cause the shells to stick to the sides of pipes, which can cause clogs and drainage problems, not to mention the rotten egg smell. Egg shells are better served as fertilizer for your garden, where the calcium helps balance the acidity of the soil. If you have acidic soil and wish to make it more habitable for plants and flowers that thrive in alkaline soil, egg shells can also be beneficial.

Potato Peels + Banana Peels

Potato peels and banana peels can wreak havoc on garbage disposal systems and drains. Often, potato skins and banana peels are not able to be broken down by the garbage disposal, and this can result in clogs and foul smells. Again, adding these items to your compost pile is the easiest and most environmentally-friendly way to dispose of these leftovers.

Bleach

You may have considered using bleach to clean your garbage disposal system of leftover waste and materials, but bleach can actually cause more damage to your disposal by making grease and other sludge harder, and therefore less likely to move through your drain properly. Bleach can also affect the amount of bacteria in your septic tank, which are actually beneficial for breaking down food waste and particles, which can prevent backups, clogs, and unpleasant smells.

How To Clean The Smelly Garbage Disposal

There are a couple of simple ways to keep your smelly garbage disposal in tip top shape. Whether your disposal is older and functioning less efficiently or brand new and not exhibiting signs of wear and tear at all, it’s always a good idea to periodically “clean” your disposal system with the following methods at least once per month.

Garbage Disposal Cleaning Pods

Many grocery stores and large retailers sell garbage disposal cleaning pods that both mask unpleasant odors and help unclog your drain to help prevent the backup of food waste that can lead to strong smells and broken disposal systems. Simply drop a pod or two down the sink, turn on the water, and turn on the disposal, and the cleaning pods will go to work. A package of 5-10 pods typically retails for less than $5.

Ice Cubes for Garbage Disposal Systems

You may have heard ice can help clean your garbage disposal, and it’s true. Ice can help sharpen the blades on your garbage disposal system to help make food disposal more efficient. The problem with both cleaning pods and ice is that while providing a temporary solution to help maintain the life of your disposal system, they won’t fix serious problems, so if you’re noticing frequent odors, or if your system has become less efficient at disposing of waste, call a professional home service today.

Baking Soda and Vinegar Cleaning Solution

A mixture of baking soda, vinegar, and warm water is a natural, non-toxic cleaner that can help eliminate odors and break down leftover food particles in your garbage disposal and drains. Simply allow the mixture to sit for at least ten minutes, and then run both the garbage disposal and warm water to drain the remnants.

Citrus Peels for Odor Elimination

Running lemon and orange peels through your disposal can freshen up your drain and help control stinky smells. A small amount of citrus-scented dish soap placed in the drain while the disposal is running along with warm water can also do the trick.

How Do I Fix a Broken Garbage Disposal?

If your garbage disposal is broken, not working as efficiently as it once was, or if it makes strange humming or whirring noises, we strongly recommend calling a professional Memphis plumber. Because garbage disposal systems use both sharp blades and electricity to function, we strongly advise not attempting to disconnect, reconnect, or repair a broken garbage disposal without the help of a professional.

Those scenes in scary movies aren’t just a possibility – it’s very possible to cause serious damage to yourself or others when working with electricity and sharp objects. Give the experts a call so you don’t have to worry about the dangers of working on your garbage disposal system yourself. Our customer service representatives are standing by and able to assist you seven days a week. Call today or schedule an appointment online.


SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

Filed Under: Plumbing Articles

Reasons to Call a Plumber

September 17, 2018 by zakkleifeste

When should I call a plumber?

If you want our honest opinion, there are very few instances in which you shouldn’t call a plumber when it comes to working with pipes and plumbing, and chances are you’d rather not get your hands dirty when the task involves dirty sewage and clogged drains. In addition to unpleasant smells, plumbers have to deal with a variety of issues that are best left to the experts. Here are few of the instances in which you’re better off giving the pros a call.

Broken, Blocked, or Busted Pipes

If you believe the water or sewage lines in and around your home are broken, busted, frozen, or blocked, always consult a professional. The last thing you want to worry about when working on home renovations and repairs is having to explain to the insurance company and the city just how exactly you flooded your home and yard. because the water lines in your home are connected to pipes that move water and sewage throughout your neighborhood and city, damaged or broken pipes can affect not only your home and yard, but also those of neighbors and nearby residents.

Greenway technicians have the ability to inspect pipes with cameras that can pinpoint the exact location of a blockage or a breakage. We’ll replace and repair any blocked or broken sewer or water lines in both residential and commercial areas throughout Memphis and Nashville.

Installations and Renovations

If you’re renovating a kitchen or bathroom, or if you’re installing a new sink, toilet, shower, bathtub, water heater, or garbage disposal system in a new or existing home, give a professional plumber a call. In addition to ensuring the correct pipes and lines are connected, a professional plumber can ensure water is properly turned on and off before and after a job.

In addition to working with water lines that are connected to city pipes, plumbers often have to work with electricity when installing and connecting new appliances and fixtures, and there’s probably no need to explain what can happen when you attempt to work with electricity without a professional.

If You Smell Sewage

If you smell sewage in your home or yard, call a plumber immediately. This could be a sign of broken or damaged sewage lines, and delaying a call could be the difference between a small problem and a major catastrophe.

Concerned about a plumbing issue or installation project? Give our team a call. Our professional technicians operate throughout Memphis and Nashville and the surrounding areas. Whether you’re a homeowner or commercial representative, we can provide a variety of plumbing repair and installation services at an affordable price.


SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

Filed Under: Plumbing Articles

Contact Mister Greeeeenwayy!

  • By checking this box, I consent to receive marketing and promotional texts, calls, and emails from or on behalf of Mister Greenway and its affiliates using an automated system or auto dialer for any purpose, including HVAC, plumbing and electrical products and services. Consent is not a condition of purchase, and I can opt-out at any time. Opt-out at any by texting STOP. Text HELP for Help. Msg frequency varies, Msg & Data rates may apply. Privacy Policy

Mister Greenway Air Conditioning, Heating, Plumbing Logo
Mister Greenway Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
7550 Bartlett Corporate Cv E, Suite 1
Memphis, TN 38133
(901) 692-9380

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Air Conditioning

AC Tune-Ups
AC Repair
AC Replacement

Heating

Heater Checkups
Heater Repair
Heater Replacement

Plumbing

Drain Cleaning
Sewer & Drain Line Repair
Plumbing Repairs
Repiping
Sump Pump Repair
Water Heater Installation

About Us

Why Mister Greenway
Financing
AC FAQ's

Copyright © 2025 · Mister Greenway | Privacy Policy ADA Notice