You may have friends or family members with water filtration systems and wonder why they’re important. After all, you can go buy a little pitcher for filtering your water. A quality home water filtration system is vastly different. Having one offers several benefits, not the least of which is clean, safe water. 

What’s in Your Water?

Nearly everyone goes to get a glass of water from the sink with little thought. The reality is that your water contains chemicals, chlorine, bacteria, and pesticides, any of which could affect your health or that of infants, immune-compromised family members, or older adults. Some illnesses triggered by contaminated water include kidney stones, colds, and hepatitis A. In fact, the importance of quality water filtration systems inspired an information page on the Centers for Disease Control site regarding water treatment technologies for the home, like those we offer at Barner Murphy.

Not everyone’s water is the same, meaning you need to choose the right filtration system for your home. You can begin by getting a water quality report from the local water authority. If you have a private well, you may want to reach out to a nearby cooperative for assistance. With your report tightly in your hands, you can determine what contaminants are most important to reduce. Filtration systems vary on what they remove.

Many people opt for a point-of-use system. In other words, it treats water from where you use water. By comparison, a whole-house treatment includes UV microbiological systems. The filter is adjacent to your water meter or storage tank.

Tastes Great?

Water filtration systems transform tap water, improving its flavor and smell (yes, water has a flavor!). This, in turn, encourages more water consumption, something that contributes to personal hydration and better health. Having filtered water for boiling or cooking can improve the overall flavor profile of what you eat, too.

Going Green: 

Water filtration systems reduce plastic waste by providing sustainable water without bottles. Single-use bottles contribute significantly to landfill waste. The production of bottled water is energy-hungry compared to quality water filtration systems. And there are more environmental benefits as well. 

For example, because filtered water comes right out of your tap, you’re less likely to go out to buy bottled water from natural water resources. It’s less expensive, too. It’s noteworthy that some bottled water brands do nothing more than re-bottle plain water. 

An investment in a quality filtration system reduces your carbon footprint. It’s an eco-friendly (and user-friendly) alternative that provides clean water instead of buying it.

Barner Murphy’s Help in Choosing and Installing Your Water Filtration System

Barner Murphy offers the best service system in Buck’s County, PA. We can review the importance of quality water filtration systems and then go on to review what’s best for your home. With a team of master plumbers, we guarantee the quality of our workmanship.

Don't hesitate to call our office at 215-945-8560 or use our online contact form for more information.

Here at Barner Murphy, we know that protecting your plumbing during colder seasons is crucial to prevent freezing and potential damage. There are some simple steps to help alleviate this possibility:

• Insulate any exposed pipes in unheated areas, such as basements, crawl spaces, or attics. You can use pipe insulation sleeves or wrap the pipes with heat tape to provide an extra layer of protection against freezing temperatures.

• Seal air leaks: Inspect your home for any air leaks near pipes and seal them. Use caulk or insulation and fill gaps or cracks in walls, windows, or doors where cold air may enter and come into contact with your plumbing.

• Ensure that your home's heating system is in good working condition. Before the start of the season, have the professionals at Barner Murphy check your furnace.

• Keep your thermostat set to a consistent temperature to prevent freezing. If you are away from home, set the temperature at no lower than 55 degrees F.

• Allow for faucet drip: On extremely cold nights, let a faucet near exterior walls drip slowly. This allows a constant flow of water, reducing the risk of freezing.

• Disconnect outdoor hoses: Before the frost sets in, disconnect and drain all outdoor hoses. Close the outdoor water valves and store the hoses indoors. If you have a sprinkler system, make sure to drain it properly.

• Consider pipe insulation: For extreme cold climates, consider using foam pipe insulation or heating cables on vulnerable pipes. These can be useful for pipes in garages or other unheated areas.

• Open cabinet doors: To allow warm air to circulate around pipes under sinks, open cabinet doors during colder periods. 

• Protect outdoor faucets: Install freeze-proof outdoor faucets or use insulated faucet covers. 

• Winterize vacant properties: If you have a vacant property during the winter, ensure that the plumbing system is properly winterized. Drain all the water from the pipes and consider adding antifreeze to prevent frozen pipes.

• Educate household members: Make sure everyone in your household knows how to shut off the main water supply in case of an emergency. This can minimize potential damage if a pipe does freeze and burst.

Signs of a Frozen Pipe

Even the best efforts to protect your plumbing in colder seasons may not work. Frozen pipes can significantly damage a home, so you want to catch the problem as soon as possible. Take Note if you’re having trouble in any of these areas, make a list. Then, call on Barner Murphy’s master plumbers for remediation. 

• No water flow: One of the first signs of a frozen pipe is a lack of water flow from faucets or fixtures. If you turn on a faucet and only a trickle or no water comes out, it could be a sign that the pipe leading to that fixture is frozen.

• Uneven water temperature: If you notice that the water coming out of your faucets is significantly colder than usual, it may be because of a frozen pipe or one that is beginning to freeze. Pay attention to any sudden drops in water temperature throughout your plumbing system.

• Frost on visible pipes: Inspect any exposed pipes in unheated areas, such as basements, crawl spaces, or garages. If you see frost or ice accumulation on the pipes, it is likely a sign of freezing.

• Strange odors: Frozen pipes can sometimes cause strange odors to occur, such as a sewage-like smell. 

• Strange noises: If you hear peculiar noises, such as banging, clanking, or cracking sounds coming from your plumbing system, it could be a sign of a frozen pipe expanding or contracting.

• Water leaks after thawing: When a frozen pipe begins to thaw, it may leak from the affected area. Look out for signs of water damage, such as water stains on ceilings or walls.

If you suspect a frozen pipe, it is important to take immediate action to prevent further damage. Turn off the main water supply to your home, and apply gentle heat to the frozen section using a hairdryer or heating pad. These are make-shift fixes until you have a plumber on site. We provide quality work and guarantee the results. If something needs to be replaced, Barner Murphy has selected excellent products we use regularly. Call us at 215-945-8650 or use our online contact form for more information.

If you’ve started your search for a new water heater, you’ll come in contact with the possibility of a tankless system. When you buy, it’s important you choose the right product for your home. Tankless systems are popular because they eliminate the need for a tank, freeing up space in your cellar. They are also more energy-efficient.

On the downside, tankless systems have a higher up-front cost. You’ll need services from a company like Barner Murphy to wire things and put in appropriate plumbing changes. Tank water heaters store water and keep it heated for ready use. They are less expensive but eat up more energy. Don’t be afraid to ask questions as you compare the two.

Comparing Pros and Cons

Tanked

Tanked water heaters are the traditional way to go. You can rely on them; they are budget-friendly, and they are simple to maintain. On the downside, you have a limited hot water supply based on the capacity of your tank. Tanked water heaters use more energy than tankless ones 

Tankless

Also called on-demand water heaters, tankless systems have become more popular. You have an endless hot water supply. No more moments of having your shower water go cold! Tankless water heaters don’t store water. They simply warm it up as needed. 

For people with a limited amount of floor space in the cellar, tankless systems mount on the wall! If need be, they can even go outside. Plus, tankless models last longer than traditional tanked ones. 

Energy efficiency is a big plus with tankless systems. According to the Department of Energy, if you use less than 41 gallons of hot water daily, on-demand hot water systems can significantly reduce energy usage by between 24-34%. On average, you can save about $100 a year for a gas-fired model. 

The main downfall of tankless heaters is the upfront cost. Over time, you will make that back in energy savings. Also, be aware that if you are using several outlets at the same time, the flow rate may be slower. 

Considerations

Few people are plumbing savvy. Give Barner Murphy a call to help you review your options. We will walk you through specific points including

• Your budget

• The hot water demand in your home

• Available space in the cellar

• Installation specifics

• Warranties 

We can also go over the option of retrofitting a tankless water heater and replacing the tank. This takes a little more time to complete the task. However, you have the peace of mind in knowing the tankless system lasts nearly twice as long as traditional water heaters.

Summary:

If you can afford a tankless system, it has more advantages than a tanked one, in our opinion, as professional plumbers. In Barner Murphy’s years of service, our goal has always been to provide customers with the best products and choices based on their lifestyles. If you’re on a fixed income, we’ll find a tank system suited to your home. 

Barner Murphy Plumbing and Heating is in Levittown, PA. We guarantee quality work. Give us a call at 215-945-8560. Or use our online contact form to send us your questions or make an appointment. 

As the leading plumbing company in Bucks County, here at Barner Murphy Plumbing, we’ve seen it all! And one of the most common phone calls we get is from someone who tried to do their own plumbing and encountered a problem along the way. 

Of course, there are a few small projects around the house that you may be able to do yourself, but if you are taking on a plumbing project, make sure to avoid these four common mistakes!

1. Not Paying Attention When Taking Plumbing Apart

Whether dealing with a leaky sink or a blocked drain, many people attempt to take apart their plumbing to solve the problem without calling a professional. 

And one of the most common problems we hear about is that when doing so, people simply forget to pay attention and document how the plumbing was put together and cannot seem to get it back to the way it was. 

So if you are taking your home plumbing apart, we recommend taking photos of the process and writing down notes as you go so that this doesn’t happen to you. 

2. Overtightening Connections

When connecting pipes, tubes, and fittings, one of the habitual mistakes amateurs make is overtighting the connections. 

Overtightening can lead to cracks, leaks, and even breaks in your plumbing, so it's absolutely essential to follow the instructions correctly and tighten all connections gently. 

3. Using the Wrong Connectors or Pipes

Another common error people make when DIY plumbing is to use the wrong connectors or pipes for a specific project. 

Different pipes require different types of coupling to ensure they don’t corrode. For example, a dielectric union is used to keep different kinds of steel from touching one another, and if you don’t know what a dielectric union is, you’re very likely to make a big mistake. 

So it’s wildly important that if you do plan to buy and install your own connectors and pipes you know what they’re made of and how they need to be safely connected before doing so. 

4. Not Turning Off the Water

Although it may sound ridiculous, the absolute most common mistake people make when doing their own plumbing without a professional is forgetting to turn off the water before they begin. 

If you do not turn off the water, not only do you risk flooding your home, but it can also cause serious damage to the pipes and connections you’re attempting to fix. 

That’s why it’s extremely important that you locate the water main in your home and turn it off completely before doing any home plumbing projects. 

It’s important to understand that plumbing is a very difficult and delicate job and that there is a wide variety of things that can go wrong if you don’t know what you’re doing. 

But if you decided to take on a project anyway and already made one of these or another plumbing mistake, don’t worry. You can call us here at Barner Murphy Plumbing Inc. at 215-945-8560 any time, and we’ll be happy to help. 

There is no such thing as a “good” time for emergency plumbing situations. Sometimes it feels like they happen at the worst possible moment. Whatever happens, it’s important to have some knowledge of how to respond to minimize damage until a plumber arrives. 

Here are some of the most common emergency plumbing situations that we see time and time again at Barner Murphy.

Emergency Plumbing Situations

• Burst Pipes: Turn off your water supply immediately. Call a plumber. While you wait, clear away as much water as possible to avoid more damage.

• Clogged Drain: There are some DYI possibilities. Before you reach for a chemical aid, be careful. Make sure it’s suited to your type of pipe. Or, you can try hot water and a plunger. Many clogged drain problems are stubborn. That’s when a plumber steps in. 

• Leaks: Over time, leaks can cause damage you don’t see, like producing mold. Shut off the water. Unplug any nearby appliances. If there are any valuable items, put them somewhere safe. Remove as much water as you can to prevent seeping. Now, pick up the phone and call Barner Murphy to finish the job. 

• Overflowing Toilet. Turn off the water valve as quickly as possible. Clean up the mess so professionals can navigate easily. Plus, you don’t want that kind of wastewater lying around unattended.

• Sewer Backup:  Call an expert ASAP. If the water enters your basement, report the issue to the local public works office. 

• Water Heater Malfunction: Step one is checking the pilot light. If it’s out, relight and restart your water heater. Peek at your breaker box to see if anything is “off.” Check your thermostat when the water’s cold. When these approaches fail, seek a professional. You may need a new water heater.

Don’t Panic!

It’s perfectly understandable that your first reaction to water issues is panicking. You don’t want water damage. If you’re just calling around for emergency service, you may choose one that takes advantage of your situation. So take a few minutes assessing options and compare service call fees and warranties. Bear in mind, some plumbing problems may require specially certified individuals for repair. 

The professionals at Barner Murphy respond to the problem and provide fair estimates. We are not only there for servicing but also providing information about the situation and other potential “hot spots” in your home. This is why we have a solid foundation of trust with our regular clients. 

DYI?

Some people have a bit of knowledge about plumbing. On the other hand, if you haven’t got a clue, this is not the time for tinkering. Some DYI efforts make matters worse.

Calling Barner Murphy

You’ve done all you can personally to minimize damage from an emergency plumbing situation. If those efforts yielded no results, give us a call (215-945-8650). We have a highly trained staff who can answer your questions. We have an online contact form, but a phone call yields a swift response.

When you purchase a home, you also discover a lot of hidden things, be they good, bad, or ugly. Plumbing fixtures are among them. While functional, they may have no semblance of style or your vision for your home. 

When you’re ready for a facelift, make sure you include plumbing. A modernized plumbing system improves your home’s value. Plus, a new system means years without worry. 

Why are Plumbing Upgrades Important?

Think of plumbing like veins running to and from your house. You want that system running free and clear on the interior. Then, on the exterior, you can add all the aesthetics for visual appeal. 

Plumbing is not just another proverbial pretty face. At Barner Murphy, we’ve experienced firsthand how plumbing upgrade improves energy efficiency. One example is a tankless water heater. These may lower your utility costs! 

Such energy-efficient fixtures are part of innovative technologies throughout the home, some of which are pretty nifty. How about a waterfall faucet for the shower? Or, you can get sensor-activated faucets that reduce water consumption, for example. And they’re not ugly, either! You can find something that will fit your home perfectly. 

Sleek Style to Classic and Contemporary

It is not an exaggeration to say there are plumbing fixtures for everyone’s tastes. In recent years the market expanded to create magnificent new fittings and accessories. The choices can be overwhelming. So, when you shop, bring along pictures of the areas where you want to upgrade for better color and tasteful touches. You would be amazed to see how little touches impact the impression of a bathroom or kitchen.

Materials Matter

It is important to choose the right materials for the project at hand. Copper pipes offer durability but get very costly. PEX is hardy and durable and doesn’t hit your pocketbook so hard. As your plumber about what’s right considering the specifics of your home.

Pesky Permits

Town and city ordinances read like stereo instructions. There are specific regulations in place, which means you may need permits. Otherwise, you can face fines. Thankfully, once you contract a plumber, they handle pulling whatever permits you require to get the job done.

Expert Installation and Information

Plumbing of this nature is rarely a DIY proposition. You are far better off leaving your work in experienced, knowledgeable hands. Barner Murphy is a fantastic choice. We make sure your installation is correct, help you smooth out any building codes, and answer questions along the way. 

Sometimes, your new choices don’t fit quite right with those already in place. An expert plumber, like those we have on our team, can make the modifications you need. 

If you’re doing kitchen and bathroom renovations, you want to think about usability too. Are there ways of placing fixtures to make your life easier? How about having a water sprayer in a better location for servicing pots and pans, for example? Get creative! And by all means, take your time. These changes are a long-term investment, so choose wisely. 

Ready to Start?

When you’re ready to take the plunge, consider contacting Barner Murphy in Levittown, PA.  We guarantee the quality of our work and practice full visibility. You will always be part of the process and approve any change in costs. 

We have an online contact form: https://www.barnermurphy.com/contact. Or, call our office at 215-945-8560. We look forward to providing excellent service.

The world is becoming more environmentally friendly. Efforts include upgrading utilities to ensure they don’t produce waste. In addition to saving energy, these measures also reduce energy bills.

There are several ways to upgrade your plumbing system to minimize water waste. Read on for some practical suggestions. 

Install Low Flush Toilets

Low-flush toilets use less water than traditional toilets. Before the early 1990s, when low-flush toilets came out, toilets used about 3.5 gallons of water per flush. They also used float valves that often leak and increase water loss.

When governments became aware of water shortages, they developed water-efficient standards for toilets and other appliances. Low-flow toilets were a result of these developments. They use 1.6 gallons per flush. They reduced water waste by over 50%.

Use Low Flow Water Heads

Before 1992, traditional water heads used five to eight gallons of water per minute. Today’s showerheads are low-flow and must adhere to no more than 2.5 gpm. Most utility companies will install low-flow showerheads in your home free of charge.

Utilize Water Efficient Washing Machines

Newer model washing machines use less water and energy than older models. ENERGY STAR-certified models use 25% less energy and 33% less water than regular washers. Front-load washers will also use less water than top-load washers because they fill only the washer’s bottom, while top-load washers soak the entire wash.

Get a Tankless Water Heater

Tankless water heaters only heat as much water as you need when needed. The on-demand heating can reduce energy use by 34%. It varies from a traditional water heater that heats water continuously. Traditional heaters waste energy and increase your risk of running out of hot water.

Tankless water heaters also last five to ten years longer than traditional heaters. They are a wise investment.

Have Your Pipes Checked

Your water pipes contribute to the water and energy use in your home. Steel and PEX pipes hold heat well and are an energy-efficient option.

Have a contractor check your system to ensure you are using high-quality pipes. They can also check for leaks that may be causing water waste.

Fix Leaks

Leaks may be coming from your pipes.  But they can also come from faucets and random appliances. If you find a leak, address it immediately to avoid a worsening problem and more water waste.

Touchless Faucets

Homes waste a significant amount of water when faucets are left on. They may be partially shut off,  or they may not be shut off at all.

Motion sensor faucets will only activate when your hand comes near the sensor. They will shut off immediately when your hand moves away. They can save you gallons of water.

How Barner Murphy Can Help

Barner Murphy Plumbing Company can help you create an eco-friendly plumbing system for your home. We offer complete plumbing installation for new construction, including environmental features. We provide high-quality water heaters that conserve water and energy. Our general plumbing services include the repair of various fixtures and faucets to eliminate leaks.

We offer repairs, installations, and replacements that help you save water, energy, and money. Contact us to schedule your eco-friendly service today. 

The longer you live in a house, the more little things go wrong. A fixture needs tightening, a part in the stove dies, and perhaps there are water pressure problems. These types of issues are quickly noticeable. But what about the things you don’t see often? They may break, and you won’t even know it until you need it, including your outdoor faucet. If you are a DYIr, you might be interested in how to replace an outdoor faucet.

Is it Time to Replace Your Outdoor Faucet?

As professionals, we at Barner Murphy in Buck’s County, PA, recognize that many people aren’t certain about making this type of repair. Is it really necessary? If you have regular plumbing maintenance, your plumber may alert you. On the other hand, if you are inspecting yourself, three key things indicate it’s time to replace the spigot.

1. Drip, drip, drip: If your outdoor faucet constantly drips, it’s not only a sign that you have to replace it; the dripping sends up your water bill. Try replacing the washer first. If that doesn’t work, it’s time to take out your tools or call for help.

2. Calcium deposits (limescale) and rusting. These are pretty noticeable at the spout. It’s important to have a professional like our master plumbers at Barner Murphy check this situation. Sometimes the buildup means there is interior corrosion, tainting the water quality.

3. Water pressure. If your water pressure constantly changes in the outdoor faucet, pause for a moment. Do you have normal water pressure everywhere else? If so, then the spigot is the issue.

Faucet Damage Causes

Believe it or not, outdoor faucets have a long lifespan, which is why most people forget about them. Nonetheless, many homeowners move into established homes where the outdoor plumbing may have never been checked. 

The main root of your faucet problems is the environment. They are outdoors 24-7, 365 days a year. That’s a lot of wear and tear. So they rust, cog, and accumulate black slime filled with bacteria.

Fixing the Outdoor Faucet

Once you’ve decided the spigot needs repairing, there are basic steps you can take to fix it. First, you need a replacement. Talk to the folks at the hardware store about longevity, if it’s freeze resistant, and whether you can get an ergonomic grip. Stainless steel and brass fixtures are the best choices. 

Second, shut off your water supply to avoid potential mishaps. Afterward, unscrew the valve and let the water drain out.  Now you can begin removing the existing spigot by unscrewing it. 

When the old faucet comes free from the wall, screw your new faucet in its place. Make sure you screw things in tightly. Turn your water back on so you can check for leaks. If things look good, fill any gaps around the spigot with concrete. 

Professional Faucet Repairs

If you’re not confident about doing repairs yourself, or you run into trouble when you’re trying to replace the spigot, it’s time to call a plumber. At Barner Murphy, we guarantee our work. Our highly trained staff will review your options and immediately inform you of any other problems they observe.

To learn more or make an appointment, you can use our online contact form. Or call our Levittown, PA office at 215-945-8560. We look forward to hearing from you. 

Your home and those of many other houses nationwide use gas for heating and cooking, and usage is on the rise. For example, in 2018 its estimated that 35 percent of electricity in the US was generated by natural gas. Why the popularity?  It is safe and efficient. Some of the items around you right now that might be powered by gas include

• Clothes dryer
• Cooktop
• Broiler
• Fireplace
• Furnace
• Grill
• Oven
• Range
• Water heater

If you have a hot tub or swimming pool, natural gas may warm them, too.

Why Natural Gas?

There are benefits natural gas offers over alternative fuels. Basically, natural gas is less expensive. It burns cleaner, protecting the environment, having reduced carbon emissions substantively. You can rely on the results natural gas provides. For this reason, Barner Murphy uses natural gas options when working on your home.

Can Gas Lines Fail?

Yes. Just like any other type of system in your house, your gas line may become compromised. Ground disturbances may create issues, particularly with older lines made of metal. Just like plumbing, the lines can degrade over time. Tree roots can be troublesome, too. For your safety, it’s advisable to have your gas lines inspected by a professional service like Barner Murphy. Inspections can save you hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars.

Signs of a Gas Leak

Gas can be sneaky. Take the example of the flame going out on the stove while the burner is still “on.” It will be a while, usually, for people to notice something off. The smell is akin to rotten eggs. When you discover it, turn the burner off and air out the room.

That example is human-centric. But what about things out of your control? If you see a line of grass dying, it may reflect a gas leak killing the turf. Or you open your gas bill and have sticker shock. If it’s far higher than normal, you may be losing gas somewhere. Finally, if your gas appliances don’t seem to work properly, they may not be getting enough gas due to the leak.

Call for Help

If you suspect a gas leak, IMMEDIATELY contact the gas company and call 911. Some areas have specific numbers for reporting gas emergencies. If the review reveals a problem, it’s time to call in experienced help, like what we offer at Barner Murphy. Our team will communicate the details of your situation clearly, providing information you can trust.

Our culture is built with the goal of creating ongoing relationships with our customers. The more we know your home, the better we can serve you. And our work is guaranteed. We rely heavily on your satisfaction to drive positive referrals forward.

There are several ways you can reach out to Barner Murphy in Levittown, PA. Use our online contact form, or call our Bucks County, PA office at 215-945-8560.

Try calling Barner Murphy Plumbing & Heating for your next plumbing issue, and you will find, as many before you have, that your search for a friendly, trustworthy plumber has ended.

Whether you need a repair or plan on transforming a space that will need water, you may ask, “is there a top plumber near me?” It’s an excellent question. Having a professional plumber means when you need someone NOW they’re not driving for an hour to provide services.

Find One Company & Stick with Them

First, a bit of advice. Find a plumber you want to work with, even if nothing is wrong. Building relationships matter. Repeated, successful, like what we provide at Barner Murphy, work provides a sense of trust. We have a lifetime of experience in Bucks County and Mongomery, PA, as well as undertaking jobs in New Jersey.

Think Long Term

Not to brag, but we get 5-star reviews on Google all the time. Knowing we have satisfied customers is of utmost importance. We would rather provide you with ongoing maintenance before something destructive takes over, and you have to start from step 1. There’s a good reason for the saying, “water has its way.” Water can and will end up in the oddest of spots. When we set up a schedule for an inspection, we have your history at hand. Keeping your plumbing healthy improves the value of your home.

Types of Plumbers

Companies often have plumbers at specific levels in their careers, from the very top with Master Plumbers to apprentices who are just beginning. For example, an apprentice plumber does much of the same tasks as licensed plumbers with the help of a trained expert to guide them.

Tradesman Plumber:

This plumber has a license. Nonetheless, there are limits to what tasks they get assigned. Installations, repairs, renovations, and construction are examples. The Trademan may take an Apprentice under their wing.

Master Plumber:

This individual has been through apprenticeship and tradesman work. They are not only licensed but have the authorization to make plumbing contracts and obtain plumbing permits. To become a Master Plumber, you need 5 years of experience and 3 professional references (grandma doesn’t count). Barner Murphy takes pride in our team of Master Plumbers. We hire the best, so the services you receive are outstanding.

Specialization:

Along the way to becoming a Master Plumber, some decided to specialize in one specific service. For example, pipefitters install and maintain pressurized pipes for appliances such as water tanks. The type of plumber you’re most familiar with is a general plumber who works in residential settings.

Barner Murphy in Buck’s County, PA

Barner Murphy began servicing PA and NJ in 1996. That’s over 20 years working with Master Plumbers and helping people just like you. So in answer to the question, “is there a top plumber near me,” look no further. We do not skimp on functionality or quality.

We explain all the details of your job upfront in easily understandable ways (no “shop” talk). You become a partner to whom we listen carefully. It’s our job to not only make you happy but also make sure your water system is in tip-top shape. Your satisfaction equals our success. There are two ways to reach our Levittown, PA office:

1. Our online contact form or
2. Telephone 215-945-8560.