Call or text (310) 628-9399

Pressure regulators and relief valves in San Gabriel

With five water companies serving the city, incoming pressure varies street to street. A gauge reading settles it. Text (310) 628-9399.

Mon–Sat · north and south of Las Tunas Drive

Five suppliers, different pressures

San Gabriel's water comes from several companies, and pressure at the curb is not the same everywhere. Some homes need a regulator; others had one fail years ago.

We read static pressure and check whether a regulator is present and holding.

Street sideHouse sidePressure regulatorGaugeHigh street pressure is stepped down before it reaches fixtures.
Five suppliers, different pressures.

Replacing a worn regulator

A regulator that lets pressure creep up gets replaced at the main line, and we set it to a moderate level.

Heater relief valves

The temperature and pressure relief valve is tested and replaced if it drips, sticks or shows corrosion.

T&P relief valvedischarge tubeCold in, hot outDrain valve (flushing)TankWhere sediment, relief valves and fittings are checked.
Heater relief valves.

We also check the discharge tube and where it ends.

Night-time pressure

Pressure in the mains can rise at night when neighbors stop using water. A gauge with a max needle captures that peak.

1Text a photoof the leak or fixture2Get a quoteparts covered in it3We text firstthen fix it
Night-time pressure.

That reading tells us whether the regulator is holding.

Questions from San Gabriel homeowners

How do I know if I have a regulator?

Look near the main shutoff for a bell-shaped valve. We can confirm.

Why does my relief valve drip only at night?

Pressure can rise when demand drops. A gauge test shows it.

Related repairs

How San Gabriel's older houses are plumbed · Message us a picture