• Single Fixture: If only one fixture has low pressure, the issue is likely localized.
• Multiple Fixtures: If multiple fixtures are affected, the problem may be with the home’s plumbing system or water supply.

• Location: This valve is usually located near the water meter.
• Inspection: Ensure the valve is fully open. A partially closed valve can restrict water flow.

• Location: Typically found where the main water line enters your home.
• Inspection: Ensure this valve is fully open as well.

• Location: Usually installed where the main water line enters the house.
• Inspection: A malfunctioning pressure regulator can cause low pressure. You may need a professional to test and adjust or replace it.

• Inspection: Look for signs of leaks such as damp spots, water stains, or unexplained puddles.
• Test: Turn off all water fixtures and check the water meter. If the meter continues to move, you might have a hidden leak.

• Aerators and Showerheads: Remove and clean aerators and showerheads. Mineral deposits can clog these fixtures and reduce water pressure.
• Pipes: Sediment build-up in pipes can also restrict water flow. You may need a professional to inspect and clean the pipes.

• Pressure Gauge: Attach a water pressure gauge to an outdoor spigot to check the home’s water pressure. Ideal pressure is between 40-60 psi. Lower readings indicate an issue with the supply or pressure regulator.

• Inspection: If hot water pressure is low, check the water heater for sediment build-up. Flushing the water heater may resolve the issue.

• Inquiry: Contact your water supplier to see if there are any issues or maintenance work affecting water pressure in your area.

If the above steps do not resolve the issue or if you suspect a more complex problem, it’s time to call in a professional.

Wild Water Plumbing can diagnose and fix water pressure issues efficiently.

Contact Wild Water Plumbing

For expert help with low water pressure, contact Wild Water Plumbing.

Our skilled plumbers will ensure your water pressure is restored to optimal levels.