Anyone have suggestions for plumbing repair in the North Dallas area? We have PVC damage, and I know many of you handy people would be able to fix this yourselves. Unfortunately, we aren't handy people. Contacted our builder, and of course his plumbers said it will be 'a while' before they can get to repairs...presumably because they're already behind on new builds.
The only tricky parts are:
1) PVC is split inside our heat pump, so need someone who knows something about heat pumps to determine if there's any other damage to it...all I see at first glance is PVC.
2) One of the cracks goes right up to a Jandy valve. The valve itself looks okay. BUT, I'm not sure we even need this valve. We have an infloor system that required some plumbing modifications, which resulted in some plumbing becoming unnecessary the way it was originally done. I'll attach some pics.
Would y'all suggest an actual plumber that does pools, or is this something the right handyman with pool knowledge could do?
I'm so disappointed, as we thought we had everything drained. Unfortunately it turns out water didn't drain from the plumbing between the heat pump and the next valve which was open (and the PVC in the heat pump). I think the step we missed was disconnecting the water inlet into the heat pump. Because the pipe 'after' the heat pump is elevated, we thought it would drain when the pump was drained (no bypass). Unfortunately we were wrong.




The only tricky parts are:
1) PVC is split inside our heat pump, so need someone who knows something about heat pumps to determine if there's any other damage to it...all I see at first glance is PVC.
2) One of the cracks goes right up to a Jandy valve. The valve itself looks okay. BUT, I'm not sure we even need this valve. We have an infloor system that required some plumbing modifications, which resulted in some plumbing becoming unnecessary the way it was originally done. I'll attach some pics.
Would y'all suggest an actual plumber that does pools, or is this something the right handyman with pool knowledge could do?
I'm so disappointed, as we thought we had everything drained. Unfortunately it turns out water didn't drain from the plumbing between the heat pump and the next valve which was open (and the PVC in the heat pump). I think the step we missed was disconnecting the water inlet into the heat pump. Because the pipe 'after' the heat pump is elevated, we thought it would drain when the pump was drained (no bypass). Unfortunately we were wrong.





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