Plumbing, Heating, Sewer & Drain and Air Conditioning
406-327-0326
When it comes to great service for your plumbing, heating, air conditioning, hot water and drain needs across the Missoula area, you can count on the professionalism and value you receive from Bills 24HR Plumbing and Heating.
Hear from our happy customers and discover why we’re already the trusted choice in hundreds of homes and businesses, with years of fast local service.
- FAST SAME DAY SERVICE:
Our plumbers will be there today, on-time, at the time most convenient for you. - SAVE MONEY:
Save money with our promotional discounts and offers, ‘per job’ pricing (same price, no matter how long the job takes), and high efficiency hot water solutions which can help lower your energy bills year after year. - TRUSTED FOR YEARS:
Trusted in hundreds of homes and businesses, with years local service. - PROFESSIONAL:
We are fully licensed, bonded and insured for all of your plumbing, heating, hot water and drain needs. - SUPERIOR SERVICE:
Enjoy satisfaction guaranteed service, with plumbers that take the time to answer all of your questions and help with your needs. Our plumbers are clean-cut, presentable and will keep your home clean and tidy. - UP-FRONT PRICING:
With our flat rate pricing you’ll know the full price in advance before we start – giving you peace of mind.
- FRIENDLY & HELPFUL:
Be sure of friendly and helpful service from a locally owned business committed to supporting our local community.
(KABC) (KABC) — When you’re re-doing your kitchen you can spend more than $600 just for a new faucet. But is faucet that sells that much really worth it?
It’s not unusual for home owners to spend thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars to re-model their kitchens.
So a few hundred dollars for a faucet may not seem like that much money.
We teamed up with Consumer Reports to test more than a dozen faucets.
Lisa De Dona says customers looking for a kitchen faucet have to decide on the finish as well as the style.
“Do they like polished chrome, brushed nickel, polished nickel, brushed chrome?” asked Lisa De Dona. “There’s so many different finishes that they can choose.”
Consumer Reports just tested 16 faucets, from chrome to brushed bronze. Prices ranged from $80 to $600, including a hands-free faucet that goes for nearly $500.
One test evaluates if a finish scratches.
Choosing the best kitchen faucets for home
via The best kitchen faucets reviewed by Consumer Reports | abc7.com.
Created specifically for homes with septic systems, the Evolution Septic Assist® delivers the new standard in sound and grind performance.
Our powerful food waste disposers are the right choice when replacing an existing unit or designing a brand-new kitchen. You can choose between five Evolution models, including Evolution Compact®, designed specifically for homes with restricted cabinet space.
With an InSinkErator® food waste disposer in your kitchen, chicken bones, fruit rinds, coffee grounds and more can go right in the sink — where they’re virtually liquefied to safely flow into your sewage system or septic tank. You’ll enjoy a cleaner food preparation area, and less bagged garbage cluttering your home.
What’s more, if you’ve never owned a food waste disposer, you’re in for a pleasant surprise. InSinkErator® disposers are economical to operate: in fact, they’re among the least expensive installed kitchen appliances.
The New World’s earliest known example of engineered water pressure was discovered by two Penn State archaeologists in the Mayan city of Palenque, Mexico.
“Water pressure systems were previously thought to have entered the New World with the arrival of the Spanish,” the researchers wrote in a recent issue of the Journal of Archeological Science. But this water feature predates the arrival of Europeans.
The city of Palenque was built around the year 100 in a constricted area with little land to build on and spread out to. By the time the city’s population hit its zenith during the Classic Maya period from 250-600, Mayans had saved precious urban space by routing streams beneath plazas using aqueduct-like structures.
The pressurized water feature is called Piedras Bolas Aqueduct, a spring-fed channel on steep terrain. From the tunnel’s entrance to its outlet 200 feet downhill, the elevation drops about 20 feet and its diameter decreases from 10 feet near the spring to about a half a foot where the water emerges. This combination of a downhill flow and sudden channel restriction pressurized the water, shooting it from the opening to an estimated height of 20 feet.
Bath and spa products manufacturer Jacuzzi Group Worldwide recently announced it has expanded its product portfolio to include a new collection of energy-efficient tankless water heaters, powered by natural gas or propane.
via Latest News – Plumbing and Mechanical.
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