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Name: Aaron Smith
Customers say: The provided content describes the overall sentiment of the reviews as positive. The reviews mention friendly and nice individuals, professional and skilled technicians, quick and efficient service, respectful and informative individuals, and satisfaction with the quality of the work. There are also mentions of positive experiences with scheduling, billing, and customer service. However, there are also a few negative reviews that mention issues with scheduling, billing, and customer service. Overall, the sentiment is positive, with more positive reviews than negative ones.
Response from JB Plumbing HVAC & Construction Division:
We're so happy to hear that you had a great experience with us. Thanks for taking the time to leave a positive review.
Addressed a plumbing issue in a residential kitchen where the P-trap under the sink was leaking. Removed the old, corroded trap and installed a new PVC P-trap. Checked the supply lines for leaks and found a small drip at the cold-water shutoff valve. Replaced the valve with a new brass ball valve to ensure no future leaks. Reassembled the plumbing, tested the water flow, and checked for any additional leaks. Everything is functioning properly now, and the kitchen plumbing system is fully operational.
Performed AC repair on a Trane XR14 system. Diagnosed faulty start capacitor causing compressor failure to initiate. Replaced with a 370V 45/5 MFD dual run capacitor. Checked refrigerant charge, found it low. Added 1.5 lbs of R410A to reach optimal superheat of 10°F. Cleaned condenser coil with nu-brite coil cleaner. System now cooling efficiently with 18°F temperature split.
Completed an HVAC installation for a newly constructed home. Installed a Rheem Prestige Series HVAC system, connecting the air handler to the ductwork and setting up the condenser unit outside. Wired and calibrated the thermostat for precise temperature control. After installation, I tested the system to ensure it was functioning correctly and efficiently.
Repaired a leaking toilet by replacing a worn wax ring and a faulty fill valve. Shut off the water supply, removed the toilet, and installed the new wax ring for a tight seal. Replaced the fill valve, reconnected the water supply, and tested the toilet to ensure proper operation. The leak is now resolved, and the toilet is functioning as it should.
Implemented installation of 48,000-grain capacity water softener system. Connected 1-inch PEX supply lines to main water inlet, incorporating bypass valve for servicing. Installed drain line to approved air gap. Programmed control head for metered regeneration based on household water usage. Adjusted hardness setting to 20 grains per gallon. Filled brine tank with solar salt pellets. Initiated manual regeneration cycle to purge air and test system. Verified proper flow rate and absence of leaks.
Completed repiping work in the master bathroom under the sink. Removed corroded copper pipes and replaced them with PEX tubing for improved durability and flexibility. Installed new shut-off valves and reconnected the hot and cold water supply lines. Ensured all connections were secure and leak-free, then tested water flow and pressure. The new piping system provides reliable water delivery and reduces the risk of future leaks.
Completed deck remodel project. Removed existing pressure-treated decking and railing. Installed new substructure using 2x10 pressure-treated joists at 16" O.C. Applied Grace Vycor Plus self-adhering flashing to ledger board. Installed Trex Transcend composite decking in Island Mist color using hidden fastener system. Constructed custom railing with powder-coated aluminum balusters and IPE wood top rail. Added Timbertech low-voltage LED riser lights for improved visibility. Applied Thompson's WaterSeal to exposed wood components. Final inspection confirmed compliance with IRC 2018 deck construction standards.
I cleared a clogged drain line servicing the upstairs guest bathroom in Reading, PA. I began by using a Ridgid K-50 drum machine and MaxCore 7/8" cable to auger the drain from the sink entry. Once the clog was cleared, I ran the cable further downstream to ensure no additional obstructions in the branch line. A bathroom sink machine was then utilized with a retrievable rubber drain cleaning tool to pull out hair and debris from the P-trap. As a final step, I used a compressed air blower to forcefully clear out any remaining material. The sink and tub now drain freely at full flow. Proper venting of the line was also verified.
Today I repaired a broken sewer line using pipe relining trenchless technology. First, I located the damaged section via camera inspection. Using an air compressor and calibration rings, I inflated a structural liner impregnated with epoxy resin inside the existing pipe. After curing, the new seamless plastic pipe interior sealed off cracks and root intrusions, restoring proper flow.
