FAQ

We proudly service all suburbs across Adelaide and the surrounding areas — from the city to the hills and the coast.

Slow drainage, gurgling sounds, unpleasant odours, or water backing up are common signs. If you notice any of these, it’s best to call us before the problem gets worse.

We recommend a professional CCTV drain inspection every 2–3 years, especially for older properties or homes surrounded by trees. Ask our friendly team about our preventative maintenance program.

Tree roots naturally seek moisture, and tiny cracks in old pipes let them in. Over time they can cause blockages or breaks — pipe relining is the perfect fix for this.

Turn off your main water supply immediately and give us a call. We offer emergency plumbing across Adelaide and can arrive fast to prevent further damage.

That’s often due to a faulty inlet or outlet valve inside the cistern. Our plumbers can replace the part and stop that annoying noise (and water wastage).

Most types, including clay, PVC, concrete, cast iron, and earthenware pipes — typically used for sewer, stormwater, or drainage lines.

When pipes are cracked, leaking, root-infested, or corroded — but still structurally intact enough for relining rather than full replacement.

Yes. Properly installed liners meet or exceed Australian Standard AS/NZS 2566.1 for structural performance.

Yes — sectional relining targets only the damaged area, saving money compared to full-length relining.

Yes — specialised liners can reline around bends and junctions using robotic cutting tools.

Inversion relining is a trenchless pipe repair method where a resin-coated liner is “inverted” (turned inside-out) into the damaged pipe using air or water pressure. This process presses the liner firmly against the pipe walls, forming a seamless, watertight “pipe within a pipe.”

• Inversion relining: The liner is blown or inverted into the pipe, allowing it to conform tightly to bends and joints.
  
• Pull-in-place relining: The liner is pulled through and inflated at each end.
  Inversion is generally faster, more uniform, and better for long or complex pipe runs.

Most household and commercial drain pipes — including clay, PVC, cast iron, copper, and concrete — can be relined with inversion.

Yes — inversion liners can easily pass through multiple 45° or even 90° bends, making them ideal for older or complex pipe systems.

Typically from 50mm to 300mm diameter for residential or light commercial systems. Larger diameters can also be relined with industrial-grade inversion systems.

Yes — it avoids excavation damage, and often costs 30–50% less overall once restoration costs are factored in.

Inversion liners typically last 50 years or more, and most systems are tested to meet or exceed AS/NZS 2566.1 structural standards.

Yes — the cured liner forms a new structural pipe inside the old one, resistant to corrosion, roots, and cracking.

Yes — it reduces waste, avoids digging and soil disposal, and prevents leaks that can contaminate soil or groundwater.

Yes! Our licensed technicians install, repair, and service all types of air conditioning systems across Adelaide — including split systems, ducted reverse cycle, and evaporative cooling.

Regular servicing, cleaning filters, sealing drafts, and using a smart thermostat all help reduce energy use.

It could be mould, dust, or blocked filters. A professional clean and service usually clears it up right away.

The main types are:

• Split system: One indoor unit + one outdoor compressor (most common).
• Ducted system: Cooled air distributed through ceiling or floor ducts.
• Window/wall unit: Compact all-in-one system for a single room.
• Portable AC: Freestanding unit that vents through a window.
• Evaporative cooler: Uses water evaporation (best for dry climates).

Yes — once a year (ideally before summer). A technician will check refrigerant levels, clean coils, and test performance.

Possible reasons:

• Dirty filters or coils.
• Low refrigerant.
• Faulty thermostat sensor.
• Blocked outdoor unit.

Rough guide:

• Small room (10–20 m²): 2–3 kW
• Medium (20–40 m²): 3.5–5 kW
• Large (40–60 m²): 6–8 kW
  

A professional should do a load calculation for best accuracy.

Typically 10–15 years with regular maintenance.

Yes — inverter systems adjust power smoothly, use less energy, and maintain steadier temperatures.

No — by law in South Australia, all electrical work must be carried out by a licensed electrician. It’s about your safety and compliance with regulations.

Frequent tripping, flickering lights, or burning smells are warning signs. If your home is more than 30 years old, it’s a good idea to have the wiring checked.

Yes, and we make sure they meet current SA safety standards. We can also link alarms for better coverage.

They use up to 80% less energy, last much longer, and provide better quality light — saving you money year-round.

Of course! We install everything from motion sensor lights to full landscape lighting systems.