Remodel and new build plumbing in Mt. Juliet

A common project here is adding a bathroom above a garage or in a finished bonus room. If supply and drain stubs were left in the wall, it is simple. If not, we plan a route for them. Upper floors usually mean running a drain through framing and sometimes a vent through the roof.

New construction on a slab has a hard deadline. Drains and any underground supply lines must be placed before the concrete goes in. Once it is poured, any change means cutting. That means the plumber needs the final plans, with fixture locations, early enough to set everything right.

An outdoor kitchen often starts as a grill and grows. A sink, a fridge, a gas line, maybe a bar. Each piece changes the plumbing. A sink needs hot and cold water, a drain and, in this climate, freeze protection. A drain can go to the sanitary sewer or, if local rules allow, to a dry well, which is a gravel pit designed to take small amounts of water.

Water lines to an outdoor sink should be buried below the frost line or drained for winter. A shutoff inside the house lets you isolate and drain the outdoor run in fall. Gas lines are a separate job with their own rules, and we coordinate with the gas fitter. Before you pour a slab, sort out where all the lines go.

Remodels in an occupied Mt. Juliet house are common, and a few habits make them easier. Set up a temporary kitchen or bathroom in another part of the house. Ask what the plan is for water, and when it will be off. Keep pets and kids away from work areas. Move valuables out of rooms that will be dusty. Agree on working hours with your contractor.

We plan our work so the water is on as much as possible. On rough-in days, it may be off for several hours. We tell you in advance, and we turn it back on at the end of each day whenever we can.