Rating
Reviews
Name: Cameron Hunter
Customers say: The reviews exhibit a positive overall sentiment, with recurring positive themes and sentiments. Customers frequently mention the knowledge, courtesy, and efficiency of the technicians, expressing satisfaction with the services provided. Positive reviews highlight the quality of the materials, the professionalism of the contractors and employees, and the exceptional work done. Customers also appreciate the transparency, hard work, and understanding demonstrated by the team. Additionally, the promptness, personalized attention, and sincerity of the services are frequently praised. Negative sentiments, if present, are not a clear, recurring trend, and are mentioned only if they represent a significant portion of the reviews. Overall, the reviews convey a positive impression of the company's services, with customers expressing satisfaction and recommending the company to others.
The guys did a great job. They were thorough in explaining to me what was happening and were patient while I was trying to get information from the insurance company. I can’t rate the cost/pricing as I have not yet received the bill.
Next day service, although initial notification was well after office hours. He stayed late to get water heater installed.
Thank you such much for coming out so quickly and resolving our issue.
Very pleased. My initial problem ended up being a quick fix. Then Cameron was able to fix something else for me too. Easy to schedule, good communication prior to arrival and arrived on time.
Very helpful and answered all my questions.
Knowledgeable and courteous.
Cameron as well as the entire JB Team have always been friendly, polite and professional. They all address my concerns and any issues very promptly and with understanding. They are an exceptional team.
Cameron did an excellent job uncovering and repairing our downspout drain issue.
Cameron came to revisit an issue I was having with my shower. He had a plan before entering the house. His plan was the proper remedy for the situation.
Someone left an old bypass on the water lines that was leaking. Cut out and re-piped with ProPress Copper 90's and got the water back on.
Cut a hole in the kitchen ceiling to expose the drain lines for the bathroom above. Spotted the leak coming from the toilet. Pulled the toilet and installed a flange repair ring with a new wax ring. Reset the toilet and tested. Installed a new fill valve on the toilet.
Drained and removed the old water heater. Set the new 50-gallon Bradford White water heater into place. Re-piped water lines with a new ball valve and expansion tank. Reconnected power, filled, and turned on.
Flushed out the 50-gallon gas water heater. The tank was pretty clean. Refilled and re-lit the water heater.
Run 2) 1.5" drain lines over to the 3" cast stack and cap of the 1.5" galvanized plumbing coming out of the floor. Current plumbing is causing the floor drain to keep backing up.
Cut a hole in the basement ceiling to get access to the pipe. We removed the cabinet and cut the ceiling above that to get access. Cut out the drum trap, reconnected onto the galvanized pipe with a 1 1/2” furnco, came out of the furnco with a new PVC trap and waste and overflow, and reconnected onto the tub. We then put the cabinet back up, so no drywall would need to be patched.
Drilled a new hole in the floor. Ran the ice maker line into the mechanical room in the basement. Installed a new valve.
Replaced the leaking PRV. Removed the old softener. Set the pressure to 65psi.
Pulled the toilet and unclogged the 3” drain for the downstairs powder room. Reset the toilet with a new wax ring and tested. Replaced the fill valves on both upstairs toilets.
Shut off the water. Replaced two 3/8” angle stops underneath the powder room vanity; removed the old ones. Turned the water back on and tested.
Repaired the lead toilet flange. Cut another 12" by 12" out of the plaster to access it. Tied onto the nearby Fernco and 3" ABS in order to replace the flange properly.
Cut off the 3/4” main shut off valve and replaced with a new 3/4” pro press ball valve. Reconnected to the water meter. Waited for the water company to come and turn the water back on.
Installed client-supplied shower trim, toilet, and vanity faucet.
Installed a client-supplied vanity faucet. - Disconnected and removed the old faucet. - Mounted the new faucet to the vanity top. - Reconnected the supply lines and tested.
Replaced the main shut-off valve per estimate.
Replaced the shower divertor trim and waste and overflow.
There was a pinhole leak in the water line underneath the home. Cut out the section of piping going up to the kitchen sink and the hose bib. Adapted to PEX with two shark bite couplings. Reconnected the water lines.
Installed a 48k City Water Softener. Also included five bags of salt as well as the disposal of the old unit.
Disconnected and cut out the water softener. Installed a new hose bib.
Replaced faulty strainers.
Will need to remove the heater from the ceiling, move the bracket over 7’, run a new gas line, and exhaust over to it.
Installed a new valve and supply line for the humidifier.
Supplied and installed a new kitchen sink faucet and strainers. Disconnected and removed the old sink faucet, mounted the new sink faucet, and connected the water lines. Installed garbage disposal.
Drained and removed the old water heater under warranty. Returned the old water heater to Home Depot and picked up a new one. Set the water heater into place. Reconnected the gas line and exhaust. Re-piped the water lines. Filled and lit the gas valve.
Cut a hole in the water-damaged drywall to replace the leaking tub shoe. Cut a 24-inch by 24-inch hole in the ceiling to work.
