Plumber Blog: Plumbing Tips, Service Advice, & Local Plumbing Information

In every household, pipes play an essential role. They supply sanitary water and excavate wastewater out of the home through the appropriate channel. That's why experts advise paying extra attention to the plumbing pipe installation as a small mistake/error in the process could have unfortunate consequences on your pipes. However, it is not always easy to distinguish between different types of plumbing pipes and their usage. While most people might see pipe as a pipe and nothing more, the expert plumbers at Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. can help you learn all the strengths, weaknesses, and usage of each plumbing pipe. Not only this, but we also offer professional commercial and residential plumbing services for all residing in Wilmette, IL at affordable rates. Click here to know more about our quality services today! Here’s a brief overview of the top five different plumbing pipes that exist on the market. 1. The Copper Pipe Copper pipes are a great classic in plumbing. They are recognized for their resistance over time, as it can carry cold water and hot water, whatever the temperature, and can be used for heating. Recyclable material, copper is also appreciated for its antibacterial properties and aesthetics: some people play it as a full part of the decoration, leaving the copper pipes visible. However, despite these advantages, it should be noted that this material and its installation process is expensive. 2. PVC Pipe PVC pipes are frequently used for sewage disposal. They are lightweight and easy to install and has the advantage of requiring no welding and being very economical to purchase. This material is available on the market in two categories: classic PVC and super chlorinated PVC ( CPVC pipe). Know that the latter is more insulating and can be embedded without a protective sheath. Besides this, PVC also benefits from better sound insulation than copper when water passes. In terms of drawbacks, be aware that PVC does not withstand UV rays: PVC pipes should therefore not be visible. It is also sensitive to heat and will tend to expand and deform on contact with high temperatures. Lastly, it cannot stand strong pressures. 3. The PER Pipe Made of cross-linked polyethylene, PER piping is semi-rigid and approaches the characteristics of copper piping. These pipes are robust, similar to copper, but less expensive. They are used for the distribution of sanitary water and evacuation of wastewater. PER piping is capable of circulating cold water and hot water (not above 60 ° however, because it would risk degrading). This type of pipe is also not afraid of corrosion, and, unlike copper, this material does not scale and has excellent sound insulation. However, PER is sensitive during bending and requires installation carried out by expert hands. 4. The Multilayer Pipe Combining the advantages of PER and copper pipes, multilayer pipes are distinguished by their triple layer of material: one layer of aluminum and two more of PER. As robust as the classic model, it is perfectly resistant to corrosion and does not fear UV rays. Its aluminum layer located inside the tube allows it to have a better seal and gives it excellent acoustic performance. Besides, this type of pipe is resistant to high temperatures, making it an ideal candidate for domestic hot water pipes. Despite its many advantages, the greater weight of this multilayer pipe is nevertheless emphasized. This shortcoming makes the plumbing work required for its installation more complicated. 5. Flexible Hose Thanks to its great flexibility, the flexible pipe or tube is endowed with great versatility. These are used mainly to distribute sanitary water (supplying a water heater, a dishwasher, or a washing machine) since it is easy to handle and does not require any welding. Also, it is very robust and resists pressure well. In some cases, it can even serve as a siphon for your faucet. The only shortcoming: its high purchase price. Now that you know the best plumbing pipes click here to hire Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. to fix leaky faucets and drainage problems for you. We ensure providing high-quality affordable plumbing services in Wilmette, IL for both commercial and residential clients alike!

Water heaters are a must-have appliance for people living in colder regions and currently every household in the Northern Hemisphere as it is winter. Most homes already have their water heaters installed or had maintenance work done in autumn. However, there are some who didn't have time until now to look into the matter and are now running around at the last minute to get one. If you already have a hot water heater, but you don’t think it will make it through the winter and need a replacement, then you are also in the same boat. Do you need a water heater replacement? Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. offers expert plumbing services in Glenview, IL. Click here to get a free estimate. For those of you who are under the gun and need to buy a water heater now, do not panic. And absolutely do not get the first model you can get your hands on. Your water heater is an investment that will cater to your hot water needs for years if you make the right choice. “You must choose, but choose wisely." (Sorry for the Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade reference; couldn’t resist that one.) Coming back to the issue at hand. While selecting a water heater for your home, there are a few things that you need to take into account. Since we are sure you have no clue what we are talking about, we have already laid out all the facts. Have a look below. Fuel Type Does the water heater run on electricity, gas, or solar power? While choosing a water heater, it is imperative to see if you can provide an uninterrupted supply of the fuel needed to heat the water when needed. If you are buying a Solar Water Heater in a place where there are few sunny days or a gas heater in a country with a gas shortage and gas load shedding, then you are wasting your money. Capacity/Size Knowing what the size of your water heater is and what capacity of water it can heat at a time is highly important. Energy Efficiency Newer models of water heaters are more energy-efficient, and while they might cost more initially, in the long run, they help cut down on the cost by controlling your energy consumption. It is also great for the environment, so there’s that. Storage There are two things that you need to consider when perusing over storage: If you want a water heater with a tank For example, getting a Tankless Water Heater or On-Demand Water Heater for a household with a substantial demand for hot water will prove costly as the water heater will continuously be working (in other words consuming energy and raising your bills). On the other hand, it is ideal for a single person. If you can accommodate the kind of water storage it provides For example, if you live on the fourth floor of an apartment building, then a Combined Space and Water Heating System. However, if you live in a penthouse, have access to the roof, and do not live in an overly cold region, you can consider a Heat Pump Water Heater or Hybrid Water Heater. Costs There are two kinds of water heater costs that you need to consider – initial cost (cost of buying the unit and getting it installed in your home) and running cost (maintenance cost and energy consumption that impacts your utility bills). If you have space, then you can consider getting a Combined Space and Water Heating System – it won’t reduce your energy bills by much but will cut down on the cost of maintaining two separate appliances. Installation Area The space you have to install the water heater in can restrict your choice a great deal because you can’t increase the space you have, so you have to choose something that meets your hot water needs and can fit in the designated space in your home. For example, a Hybrid Water Heater needs a vertical space of around 8ft, and it can’t be placed in the basement, garage, or anywhere in the cold, as it draws heat from the surroundings. Safety Features Although water heaters are generally safe, there is no harm in finding out more about what safety features are integrated into your water heater's design. For example, does it have a safety valve that can be opened to relieve pressure or let out some heat if the temperature gets too high to prevent the water heater from blowing up? Think everything through before taking your pick because no matter what anyone says, only you know the needs and restrictions of your household and bank account. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. is a fully licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing company that provides water heater installation, maintenance, and replacement to residential and commercial projects in Glenview, IL. Click here to get your free estimate.

Last week, we started looking into multiple hot water heater options that you can choose from to find the perfect unit that is the ideal fit for your hot water needs in terms of capacity, functionality, energy-efficiency, space, and cost. Do you need a water heater replacement? Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. offers expert plumbing services in Wilmette, IL. Click here to get a free estimate. Previously we covered Tankless Water Heater, Conventional Storage Tank Water Heater, Solar Powered Water Heater, and Condensing Water Heater, so now let us have a look at the remaining options that you are left with. Heat Pump Water Heater ( Hybrid Water Heater) Hybrid water heaters are costly but offer a great return on investment as they consume 60% less energy than conventional water heaters, which helps lower your utility bills. These units derive heat from the air or ground around them, making them more energy-efficient but an impractical choice for cold regions. Also, placement is another issue with them. You can’t place heat pump water heaters in the basement or garage or anywhere in the cold, and the spot you choose should have a vertical space of around 8ft. Combined Space and Water Heating System The combined space and water heating unit, also known as the ‘combi’ system, is perfect for homes with low requirements. These specialized units consume the same amount of gas as a gas water heater and forced air furnace, so instead of maintaining two separate systems, you can get a combi. It combines an optimized hydronic air handler with a high-efficiency water heater to offer dual function, which will allow you to cut down on your maintenance expenses. The air handler has a large fan coil installed in the ductwork to enable quick and efficient space heating. The small pump circulates the water from the boiler and coil via the in-floor piping for radiant or floor heating. This unit also has a direct or powered combustion vent to prevent gas spillage. Since both operations of the space and water heating system are separate, the functionality of one cannot be used to determine the other's performance. Also, the initial cost of this heater can be too much for some people. Combined Space and Water Heating System with a Hydronic Boiler Unlike the combi system, this unit comes with a hydronic boiler instead of a water heater and offers different configurations depending on the model. Some systems allow simultaneous heating of water and space, while others enable separate functions. Also, it has a space-saving, compact design with built-in parts for outdoor reset control, auxiliary pump connections, and recirculation function, so you don’t need to buy and maintain various devices for each function. This heating system is also known as combi-boilers or segregated heating systems; it directly draws the water from the mains to eliminate storage tanks' need. The hydronic boiler is the heat source for this system, and a heat exchanger is used to transfer the energy to the water. Additionally, this unit features a flow control valve to maintain a constant temperature level of the water. This user-friendly, compact, and energy-efficient system is designed to reduce the number of appliances used and the energy consumed. On top of that, you can get the latest combination boiler model with a tankless water heater design and full-energy saving power to stop unnecessary water heating when you are away, allowing you to bring down your power bills by 90%. However, this system is not a practical option for large households with a high demand for warm water since there is no storage tank or back-up reservoir as the boiler is getting water directly from the mains, meaning it needs more time to heat the water. Also, in some countries, some laws require you to have a double-wall heat exchanger to use such heating techniques. This ensures there is no cross-contamination between the water in the boiler heating loops and portable water. We are at the end of the list, and by now, you probably have a good idea about the characteristics of different water heaters. Just keep in mind that now the only factors affecting your choice are the water heater cost and model. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. is a fully licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing company that provides water heater installation, maintenance, and replacement to residential and commercial projects in Wilmette, IL. Click here to get your free estimate.

Water heaters are a necessary appliance for homes if you want to maintain full-functionality and health during the winter cold. If you think there might be even a slight hint of exaggeration in our statement, then try showering or doing the dishes in the cold with icy cold water. But aside from the obvious, there is another major advantage of water heaters – hot water can stop your pipes from freezing and bursting or a blockage from occurring in your plumbing due to the freezing temperatures. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. is a fully licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing company that provides water heater installation, maintenance, and replacement to residential and commercial projects in Morton Grove, IL. Click here to get your free estimate. Constant use can wear down your water heater, especially if it does not get proper maintenance, which is why you need to replace it after a few years. When it comes down to getting a new water heater, there are so many options available in the market you can choose from. But instead of getting intimidated by the multitude of choices, it is best to first find out exactly what kind of water heater you want. Tankless Water Heater (On-Demand Water Heater) This type of water heater system functions without a tank. The unit has coils that heat the incoming water almost immediately, so you can access warm water on-demand without having to wait. A tankless hot water heater is best for infrequent users or small families, as it helps them cut down on energy consumption. However, a larger water heater can raise your gas or electricity bills by a lot, although it is ideal for multiple users as hot water is available throughout the day. Conventional Storage Tank Water Heater Storage tank water heaters are common in homes. These reliable appliances can run on various fuel types. It has a tank to hold the water that needs to be heated. Therefore, the hot water tank’s size is critical to the functionality and overall efficiency it provides. The unit typically has superior insulation that keeps the water warm even after the heater has been turned off. It has two valves, one to control temperature and the other to maintain pressure. The temperature valve opens when the water temperature reaches 120°F to release the heat so the temperature can be moderated. The pressure control valve opens to decrease the pressure once it reaches around 150 PSI. Solar Powered Water Heater Solar-powered water heaters are ideal for places with a warm and sunny climate so that the solar panels can get sufficient sunlight throughout the year. The energy stored in the solar cells will be transferred to a closed-loop system with a heat-conductive material (antifreeze fluid), which will warm up the water in the tank. However, you still need an alternative energy source, like electricity or gas, if you want your heater to work during the rainy, cloudy, or cold season. This is an eco-friendly option that can drastically reduce your household’s carbon footprint and boost energy-efficiency by transforming around 80% of the radiation into heat energy. Although a solar water heater is economical in the long-run, allowing you to save money on utility bills, the unit itself and its installation are costly. It may even take 20 to 30 years to yield a good return on your investment. On the brighter side, in some countries, governments offer financial incentives to people using solar-powered water heaters, such as federal and state tax credits and utility rebates. Condensing Water Heater Condensing water heaters or condensing boilers are suitable for households that run on natural gas for power and require at least 55 gallons of hot water. This unit has tank-like traditional boilers, so choose a unit with the capacity to meet your needs. There is a coil at the unit's base, which is heated using the fumes from the condensing system that traps the hot exhaust gas expelled through the flue. Although this is a highly energy-efficient choice, its large size can pose a problem. Also, it can be utterly useless for homes that do not run on natural gas. There are a few more types of water heaters that you can consider, which we will cover next week. So do not take any decision just yet. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. offers expert plumbing services in Morton Grove, IL. Click here to get your free estimate.

As the chilly winds start rolling in, marking the start of the winter, along with them come forth unique challenges that we must face to keep our homes warm and cozy. There are some problems with HVAC systems that arise exclusively due to the cold. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. is a fully licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing company that provides expert HVAC maintenance and repair services to residential and commercial projects in Northbrook, IL. Click here to get your free estimate. Are you curious about what issues you are likely to encounter in the winter months? Do you want to know how exactly your HVAC system will start acting up? Have a look for yourself. Below we have listed a few common HVAC problems that arise during the winter season. Frozen Pipes Extreme cold and freezing temperatures can cause pipes and coils to freeze, which stops them from function properly. Your hydronic systems like steam radiators and hot water can fail as frozen water impedes the pipes' flow. The heating can break down due to frozen pipes. Frozen pipes can also burst due to pressure buildup, which will cause property damage and require plumbing repairs. Uneven Heat Distribution During winters, you may come to realize that some rooms of your home are colder than others due to uneven temperature and airflow. If this happens, the first thing you need to do is to check for cracks, gaps, and opening in your floor, walls, doorways, and window sills to identify where the cold air is entering the room from and fill them up. If the problem is still there, check your ducts and vents for debris and blockages that might hinder the airflow, and clear them out. Dirty Heater Filters Overuse can cause your heaters' filters to get clogged with dust, debris, and dirt, which hinders airflow, subsequently reducing the warmth inside your house unless the issue is with the motor or fan. Clear any obstructions or blockages in or around the filter. And if your filter is permanently bent or discolored, then replace it with a new one for better functionality and performance. Carbon Monoxide Leaks Homes that have a gas heater are at constant risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas that is impossible to detect as it is odorless and tasteless. Carbon monoxide leaks can occur due to cracked or rusted heaters, particularly a cracked heat exchanger present inside the heater. Check the heat exchanger for defects, as well as your home’s ventilation. Inspect your top-range vent or chimney for obstructions that might not be letting this gas escape your home. Faulty Pilot Light Some heaters have a pilot light, which needs to be on for them to work. The pilot light is a small blue flame that needs to stay lit at all times for easier access to heat. But if it doesn't burn brightly or fails to burn at all, then your home will be cold. The most common reason for a faulty pilot light is a damaged or dirty flame sensor, so clean the sensor and ensure that the pilot light has a steady flame. Broken Thermostat The issue doesn't always lie in an appliance's hardware. There could be an issue with the thermostat, like faulty wiring that needs repair. If your thermostat cannot be repaired, then consider replacing it with a new one and calibrating it with the heater. A new or fixed thermostat will be able to control the air temperature better and boost energy efficiency. Malfunctioning Heat Pump If you rely on exterior heat pumps, you are in for a lot of problems. Other than common issues like a broken fan, icy winds and snowfall can also damage them, resulting in a poor performance in winters. Many heat pumps fail to defrost in the cold months, and for this appliance to work efficiently, its fan and coils need to be clear of frost. Therefore, it is wiser to get a fixture with automatic defrost settings so the ice on your heat pump can melt away before a thick layer can form, which will be harder to melt. If your heat pump's defrost settings do not work, you need to remove the frost buildup manually. Bill's Plumbing & Sewer Inc. offers expert plumbing services in Northbrook, IL. Click here to get your free estimate.

How to Prevent Your Pipes From Freezing This Winter A faucet that barely runs on a freezing morning may be warning you about ice inside a water line. If that pipe splits, the damage can remain hidden until it thaws and water starts leaking into walls, ceilings, or your basement. Preparing your plumbing before freezing weather arrives helps reduce that risk. For homeowners in Northbrook, IL, that means protecting exposed pipes, draining outdoor faucets, and making sure indoor plumbing stays warm throughout winter. Bill’s Plumbing and Sewer provides residential and commercial plumbing services in Northbrook. Here are the steps to take before the next cold spell—and the problems that call for a plumber. Start With the Pipes Most Exposed to Cold Water expands as it freezes, creating pressure that can damage pipes and fittings. Both metal and plastic water lines can be affected. Walk through your home and look for plumbing in areas that receive little heat: Unfinished basements and crawl spaces. Attics and attached garages. Kitchen and bathroom cabinets along exterior walls. Outdoor faucets and the water lines supplying them. Areas where cold drafts enter around pipe openings. A pipe that has frozen before deserves attention before temperatures drop again. Insulation may help, but recurring freezing can also point to air leaks, inadequate heat, or a poorly protected pipe location. Disconnect Garden Hoses and Winterize Your Hose Bibs A hose bib is the outdoor faucet where you connect a garden hose. Leaving a hose attached can trap water and prevent the faucet from draining. That trapped water can freeze and damage the faucet or piping inside the wall. Disconnect hoses before the first freeze, even if your outdoor faucets are labeled frost-free. Shut Off and Drain a Standard Outdoor Faucet For a conventional hose bib with a separate indoor shutoff valve, follow these steps: Turn off the outdoor faucet. Disconnect the garden hose and removable watering accessories, such as timers and splitters. Drain the hose and store it for winter. Locate the indoor valve supplying that faucet. It is often in the basement or crawl space near where the pipe passes through the exterior wall. Close the supply valve. A typical round handle turns clockwise to close; a standard quarter-turn valve closes when its lever is perpendicular to the pipe. Do not force a stuck or corroded valve. Return outside and open the hose bib to drain the remaining water. Once drained, leave this conventional faucet open for winter while its indoor supply valve stays closed. If the indoor valve has a drain or bleeder port, follow its instructions to drain trapped water. Ask a plumber for help if you are unsure how it operates. Water that continues flowing after the line should have drained may mean the indoor shutoff is not closing fully. Have it checked rather than assuming the faucet is protected. An insulated outdoor faucet cover can provide additional protection, but it does not replace proper draining. Protect Frost-Free Outdoor Faucets, Too A frost-free hose bib shuts off water farther inside the building and is designed to drain when correctly installed. For these models, disconnect the hose, close the outdoor faucet, and allow it to drain according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Do not leave a supplied frost-free faucet open for winter. Frost-free does not mean freeze-proof under every condition. A connected hose, an incorrect installation angle, or an unheated space around the supply piping can still cause trouble. If you cannot identify your faucet type or find its shutoff, have a plumber check the setup. Keep the Heating Consistent Keep your heating on during freezing weather, including when you leave town. The American Red Cross recommends a thermostat setting no lower than 55°F while you are away. Pipes in cold wall cavities or drafty areas may need additional protection even at that setting. During severe cold, avoid large nighttime temperature setbacks. If your furnace struggles to maintain the indoor temperature, arrange heating repair in Northbrook, IL before leaving your home unattended. Let Warm Air Reach Indoor Plumbing Open kitchen and bathroom cabinet doors during very cold weather so room heat can reach pipes underneath sinks. Move cleaning products out of reach of children and pets. Keep the garage door closed if water lines run through the garage. Keep the door between the house and attached garage closed as well; garage plumbing needs its own appropriate freeze protection. Add Pipe Insulation and Seal Drafts Fit suitable pipe insulation around exposed hot and cold water lines in unheated areas. Cover vulnerable sections consistently, including bends and fittings where the insulation system allows. Insulation slows heat loss; it does not generate heat. A pipe exposed to prolonged freezing conditions can still freeze. Check for drafts around plumbing penetrations, basement windows, and exterior-wall openings. Seal appropriate gaps with materials suited to the location. Keep required ventilation openings and appliance vents clear. Use Heating Cable Only as Directed Pipe-heating cable may help protect accessible water lines that remain vulnerable to freezing. Choose a listed product approved for your pipe material and installation location. Follow the manufacturer’s directions for installation, electrical protection, insulation, and operation. Do not overlap cable unless the instructions specifically allow it, and replace damaged products. A plumber can help assess whether heating cable or a change to the piping is the better solution. Let an At-Risk Indoor Faucet Drip During Severe Cold A small flow through a vulnerable indoor water line can help reduce freezing risk. Use the faucet served by that line; dripping an unrelated faucet may not protect it. Hot and cold supply lines may both need consideration. Keep the drain clear and ask your plumber which fixtures to use if you are unsure. Dripping is a temporary precaution, not a substitute for correcting recurring freezing problems. Act Quickly if You Suspect a Frozen Pipe Little or no water from one faucet during freezing weather can indicate a frozen supply line, particularly when other fixtures still work. Frost on exposed piping, unusual bulges, or damp walls also need attention. If you find a leak or suspect a burst pipe, close the main water shutoff if you can reach it safely and call a plumber. Stay away from standing water near electrical equipment. Never use a torch or open flame to thaw plumbing. If the frozen section is hidden, damaged, or inaccessible, leave the thawing and inspection to a professional. Restored water flow does not necessarily mean the pipe escaped damage. Get Help Preparing Your Northbrook Plumbing for Winter Bill’s Plumbing and Sewer is a licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing company serving Northbrook, IL. Our plumbing experience matters when a shutoff will not close, an outdoor faucet keeps leaking, or the same water line freezes every winter. Those problems need an assessment of the piping and valves before deciding on a repair. Explore our plumbing services or call 847-485-0513 to discuss winter plumbing concerns and request a free estimate. Address vulnerable plumbing before freezing temperatures turn a preventable problem into a water leak.

Unless there’s indoor flooding, property owners tend to put off plumbing maintenance. They forget repairing a plumbing issue like a clogged drain pipe to save money or simply because they deem it unnecessary. But you need to hire licensed plumbing professionals at least twice a year for drain and sewer cleaning and maintenance. This is necessary to fix plumbing issues before they escalate and become dangerous and costly. Homes and businesses in Northbrook, IL, and the surrounding areas can partner with Bill’s Plumbing & Sewer Inc. to keep their indoor plumbing in excellent condition. Click here to get a free estimate. Here we list the top 6 reasons you should give your property a professional plumbing service twice a year. 1. Save Money Sounds counter-intuitive, but hiring professional plumbers will help you mitigate maintenance and repair costs in the long run. You may save a few hundred dollars by skipping your quarterly or annual plumbing maintenance. But eventually, you will have to pay thousands of dollars in costly repairs and replacements. Moreover, the cost of poorly maintained drainage also extends to property damage and higher monthly utility bills. But you can save these hefty expenses by investing in professional plumbing services. 2. Save Time This follows from what we discussed above. By handling small repairs proactively, you can avoid time-consuming replacements. Let’s say that pipes in your basement crack and cause flooding. At this point, you will not only have to get new pipes installed but also clear out the flooded water. As you can see, replacing pipes is a tedious process. For commercial property owners, this also amounts to lost business hours. 3. Maintain Water Quality You simply can’t compromise on water quality. Even if the water isn’t potable, it should still be safe for washing clothes and bathroom use. And this is another reason why you need drain and sewer cleaning a couple of times a year. Otherwise, you’ll have to shower and brush your teeth with rusty and lead-based water! 4. Maintain Hygiene Besides providing clean water, well-maintained indoor plumbing also keeps your home or business hygienic and improves air quality inside the building. Properly maintained drains and pipes prevent water leaks, which in turn avoid the growth of mold, mildew, and bacteria. 5. Enhance Safety The quality of plumbing also has a safety aspect. As already mentioned, it is possible to experience minor flooding due to faulty plumbing. Other potential hazards include: Backed-up sewage disposal Overflowing toilets Dirty or contaminated water Malfunctioned appliances In some cases, you may also face a water shortage in your home because of rusty, clogged, or broken plumbing. 6. Benefit From Experience & Expertise Finally, while property owners would like to handle plumbing jobs on their own, it’s always best to leave it to professionals. Drainage plumbers bring years of experience and the right expertise to handle each project. That’s about it! Homeowners and commercial property managers in Northbrook, IL, and the surrounding areas can always reach out to Bill’s Plumbing & Sewer Inc. for licensed and insured professional services. Click here for free estimates.