General

• General Plumbing
  Sands Plumbing has been a Family Owned and Operated Residential Plumbing Repair Business since 1989. Mark Sands, owner, is a C-36 California Licensed Plumbing Contractor with over 30 years experience. He is known by his many repeat customers as a highly qualified and reliable service and repair specialist. Clients can always count on prompt, professional, knowledgeable and neat service with respect for them and their home. All work is done by Mark, so you can count on quality craftsmanship. He educates his clients and assists them in reviewing their options for the most cost-effective repair or replacement. Mark has been referred to in the plumbing industry as “the plumber’s plumber” as he gets called in to repair other plumbers’ mistakes. Call Mark today to inquire about how he can help with your plumbing issue.
• Leak Detection/Repair
  Checking for Leaks – Have you noticed evidence of moisture or unusual sounds of running or dripping water in your house? Are your faucets dripping? Did you know a running toilet not only wastes water, but could cost up to $100.00 extra per month on your water bill? Un-repaired leaks can also cause damage and mold related issues. Leaky faucets that drip at the rate of one drip per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons of water each year. Not sure if you have a leak? Read your water meter before and after a two-hour period when no water is being used. If the meter does not read exactly the same, you probably have a leak.
• Pipe Repair/Replacement
• Faucet Repair/Replacement
• Water Heater Repair/Replacement

Kitchen

• Kitchen Remodeling
• Garbage Disposal Repair/Replacement

Bathroom

• Bathroom Remodeling
• Toilet Repair/Replacement
• Shower Repair/Replacement
• Bathtub Repair/Replacement

Drain and Sewer

• Drain Cleaning
• Sump Pump Repair/Replacement
• Sewer Cleaning

Gas Lines

• Gas Leaks Detection/Repair
  1.) Locate the Source of the Gas Leak – you may smell gas, but you may not hear it due to residential gas pipes having such low pressure. Take a spray bottle filled with soapy water and squirt down the fittings and valves. Look for clusters of small bubbles, like fish eggs. (if your water heater is electric, skip this step)