FAQ Tag: repair

Mold keeps coming back around a toilet when moisture is still present from hidden leaks, condensation, or trapped humidity, even if the surface looks clean.
Lights flicker in a house most commonly due to loose or failing bulbs, incompatible LED bulbs and dimmer switches, worn switches or fixtures, or normal voltage dips when large appliances turn on. If only one light flickers, the problem is usually limited to that bulb or fixture. When multiple lights flicker across different rooms or circuits, it may point to an issue with the electrical panel, wiring, or utility service connection. Occasional flickering during storms can be normal, but persistent or widespread flickering should be treated as a safety concern and professionally inspected.
For most Denver-area homes, the ideal winter thermostat setting is around 68°F during the day when you’re home and active. At night or while you’re sleeping, lower the thermostat by 6–8 degrees to save energy. If you’re away for several hours, setting it in the low 60s works well. During cold snaps, avoid keeping your home below the mid-50s for extended periods, as this can increase the risk of frozen pipes. These winter thermostat settings balance comfort, energy efficiency, and home safety in Denver’s high-elevation, low-humidity climate. If you prefer a warmer home, make small adjustments first. Many homeowners find that 67–69°F feels comfortable when airflow is balanced and indoor humidity is slightly increase
Plumbing costs in Denver vary depending on the size of the job, the complexity, and the condition of your home’s plumbing system. Across the city, most homeowners see plumbing jobs fall somewhere between a couple hundred dollars for small repairs to higher ranges for major work. At Done, we keep pricing straightforward. Simple fixes like clearing minor clogs or repairing small leaks stay on the lower end. Larger jobs, such as water heater issues, sewer concerns, or anything that requires more time or specialized equipment, land higher. The best way to know what your specific repair will cost is to have our team take a look. We’ll diagnose the issue, review your options, and give you clear, upfront pricing before any work begins.
When pipes freeze, the water inside them turns to ice and expands. That expansion builds pressure inside the pipe, which can block water flow and often causes the pipe to crack or burst. The real damage usually happens as the ice thaws—any split in the pipe can suddenly release water, leading to leaks, flooding, and potential damage to walls, floors, and electrical systems.
A pressure vacuum breaker prevents contaminated water from flowing back into a home’s clean water supply by using a valve and air inlet to break suction when water pressure changes.
No, frozen pipes do not always burst, but they are at high risk. Pipes usually burst when frozen water expands and creates pressure that the pipe can’t handle.
Frozen pipes should be thawed by a professional plumber. Thawing them incorrectly can cause the pipe to burst and lead to serious water damage.
If you think your pipes are frozen, contact a professional plumber right away. Acting early can help prevent the pipe from bursting and causing water damage.
Indoor air pollution refers to airborne particles, chemicals, and contaminants inside a home that can affect health, comfort, and overall air quality.
An air handler typically looks like a large metal box or cabinet, usually rectangular, that contains the blower motor, evaporator coil, and air filter. It is connected to your ductwork and is often located in a basement, attic, garage, or utility closet, depending on the home’s layout.
Air handlers are typically located in attics, basements, utility closets, or garages, depending on the home’s layout and HVAC design.

Call or Schedule Your Service Online!

Need Help? Get the Best in Home Services.