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You may need to replace your AC condenser if the outdoor unit is making loud or unusual noises, blowing warm air inside the home, breaking down frequently, or showing visible damage like bent fins or refrigerant leaks. When condenser problems are ongoing or repairs no longer restore proper cooling, replacement is often the more reliable solution.
The AC condenser plays a critical role in removing heat from your home. When it starts to fail, the warning signs are often noticeable but easy to misinterpret as minor issues.
Common signs include:
For homeowners across the Denver metro area, including those in southern Denver with easy access from Aurora, these issues often become more noticeable during peak cooling season when systems are under the most strain. At that point, continuing to repair a failing condenser can lead to higher energy bills, unreliable cooling, and unexpected system shutdowns.
Done! Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electric helps homeowners determine whether a condenser can be repaired or if replacement is the smarter long-term option. Our technicians inspect the system, explain the findings clearly, and recommend solutions that restore dependable cooling rather than temporary fixes.
The water supply line connects a home to the city’s water service and delivers clean water to sinks, showers, toilets, appliances, and heating systems. Because all water entering the home flows through this line, its condition directly affects water pressure, reliability, and overall plumbing performance.
If a water supply line becomes damaged or develops a leak, homeowners may notice reduced water pressure, unexpected increases in water usage, or signs of water damage inside or outside the home. In some cases, leaks in the supply line can occur underground and remain hidden until noticeable problems appear.
Maintaining the water supply line and addressing issues early can help prevent water loss, property damage, and more extensive repairs. Inspections and timely repairs are often the best way to keep the system functioning properly.
A sewer camera inspection uses a waterproof, high-resolution camera that is inserted directly into the sewer line through an existing access point. As the camera moves through the pipe, live video footage is displayed on a monitor, allowing the condition of the sewer line to be evaluated in real time.
This technology makes it possible to locate common sewer problems such as tree root intrusion, cracks, pipe separations, corrosion, or buildup along the pipe walls. In areas like Denver and the Front Range, tree roots are a frequent issue, especially in older sewer systems where roots can enter through joints and slowly restrict flow or cause pipes to shift.
For homeowners buying an existing property or noticing warning signs like slow drains or recurring backups, a sewer camera inspection provides clear answers without unnecessary excavation. Done! uses camera inspections to accurately diagnose sewer line issues, confirm whether repairs are needed, and help prevent minor problems from turning into major disruptions.
Sewer backups typically occur when something blocks or restricts the main sewer line. One of the most common causes is tree roots, which can grow into small cracks or joints in the pipe and gradually block wastewater flow. Over time, roots can also cause pipes to separate or collapse.
Another frequent cause is sludge and buildup from everyday household use. Materials like grease, soap residue, food particles, and personal care products can accumulate along the pipe walls, eventually narrowing the passage and increasing the risk of backups. Defective or aging sewer pipes—especially those made from older materials—can also crack, corrode, or shift, creating ongoing drainage problems.
Common warning signs include frequent drain backups, slow drains throughout the home, and persistent sewage odors. Regular sewer inspections, including sewer camera inspections, can identify developing problems early and help prevent unexpected backups and more extensive repairs.
For Denver-area homeowners, Done! uses modern diagnostic tools to locate the cause of sewer backups and explain repair options clearly, so issues can be addressed before they worsen.
An electrical map is a detailed layout of your home’s electrical circuits that shows which breakers control specific outlets, lights, and appliances. It helps quickly identify circuit loads, troubleshoot electrical issues, and ensure your system is safely supporting your home’s power needs.
An electrical map is a practical tool that documents how electricity is distributed throughout your home. It identifies which breaker controls each outlet, light, and hardwired appliance, giving you a clear picture of how your electrical system is organized and where power is being used.
Without an electrical map, diagnosing problems like tripped breakers, flickering lights, or overloaded circuits often turns into trial and error. Mapping your circuits allows electrical issues to be isolated quickly and helps reveal hidden problems, such as too many devices sharing a single circuit or older wiring struggling to handle modern electrical demands.
Electrical mapping is especially useful during home upgrades, basement finishes, appliance installations, or when adding new outlets or lighting. It ensures circuits are balanced correctly and that your system can safely support additional load before problems occur.
Done! Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electric performs electrical mapping as part of professional system evaluations and electrical upgrades. Our electricians trace circuits accurately, identify load issues, and document how your electrical system is actually being used, so decisions about repairs or upgrades are based on clear, reliable information.
Trenchless sewer repair can be an effective option for many common sewer problems, including cracked pipes, joint separations, and some minor collapses. These methods allow damaged pipes to be repaired or replaced underground with minimal disruption to landscaping, driveways, or sidewalks.
However, trenchless repair is not always possible. Sewer lines that have fully collapsed, shifted significantly, or been damaged by severe soil movement may require excavation. In the Denver area, factors like clay-heavy soil, freeze–thaw cycles, older pipe materials, and tree root intrusion can all affect whether trenchless methods are feasible.
A sewer camera inspection is the best way to determine the condition of the pipe and whether trenchless repair is appropriate. Done! uses detailed inspections to evaluate local soil conditions, pipe materials, and damage severity, helping Denver-area homeowners understand which repair option makes the most sense for their specific sewer line.
One of the biggest benefits of trenchless sewer repair is reduced disruption. Because the repair is performed underground, there is usually no need to dig long trenches through yards, driveways, or landscaping, helping preserve the appearance of the property.
Trenchless methods are also faster than traditional excavation, with many repairs completed in a day or two once the pipe is prepared. This shorter timeline can mean less inconvenience for homeowners and quicker restoration of normal plumbing use.
Another advantage is potential cost savings. By limiting excavation and surface restoration, trenchless sewer repair can reduce labor and repair-related expenses. In addition, modern trenchless materials are corrosion-resistant and designed to last for decades, making them a durable solution for many sewer line problems.
Because trenchless repairs require less digging, they also have a smaller environmental impact, reducing soil disruption and lowering the risk of damage to existing landscaping, trees, or hardscaping. For Denver-area homes with established yards or hardscaped surfaces, this can be a significant benefit.
Trenchless sewer repair uses modern techniques to restore sewer lines without the need for large trenches. The two primary methods are pipe lining and pipe bursting, and the best option depends on the condition of the existing pipe.
Pipe lining, also known as cured-in-place pipe (CIPP), involves inserting a flexible liner coated with resin into the damaged sewer pipe. The liner is inflated so the resin presses against the interior walls of the pipe. Once cured, it forms a smooth, durable new pipe inside the old one, sealing cracks and preventing leaks.
Pipe bursting is used when the existing pipe needs to be replaced rather than repaired. This method breaks apart the old pipe while simultaneously pulling a new pipe into place along the same path. Both trenchless techniques avoid extensive excavation and help preserve landscaping, driveways, and sidewalks.
For Denver-area homeowners, trenchless sewer repair is often recommended when conditions allow because it reduces repair time, limits disruption, and provides a long-lasting solution. A sewer camera inspection is typically used first to determine which trenchless method, if any, is appropriate for a specific sewer line.
Trenchless sewer repair allows damaged sewer lines to be repaired or replaced without digging up large sections of a yard, driveway, or sidewalk. Instead of exposing the entire pipe, trenchless methods typically require only one or two small access points to reach the sewer line.
Traditional sewer repair involves excavating the ground above the damaged pipe so it can be removed and replaced. While this approach is sometimes necessary, it can be disruptive and may require additional restoration work after the repair is complete.
Trenchless techniques, such as pipe lining and pipe bursting, repair the sewer line underground by creating a new pipe inside the existing one or replacing it along the same path. For Denver-area homeowners, trenchless sewer repair is often preferred when conditions allow because it reduces disruption, shortens repair timelines, and helps preserve landscaping and hardscaping. A sewer camera inspection is typically used to determine which repair method is most appropriate.
Minimizing disruption during a sewer line replacement starts with choosing the right repair method. When conditions allow, trenchless sewer repair techniques can be used to replace or rehabilitate sewer lines underground without extensive digging. This helps preserve landscaping, driveways, and walkways while reducing the overall footprint of the repair.
Before work begins, the sewer line is typically evaluated using a camera inspection to determine the location and extent of the damage. This allows the repair approach to be planned carefully and helps avoid unnecessary excavation. Throughout the process, clear communication about timing, access points, and next steps helps homeowners understand what to expect during the replacement.
By combining modern repair methods with careful planning and cleanup, sewer line replacements can often be completed with less disruption than traditional excavation-only approaches.
Sewer line problems can become emergencies when wastewater backs up into the home, drains stop working entirely, or strong sewage odors indicate a possible failure. These situations may increase the risk of property damage and health concerns if not addressed promptly.
Done provides emergency sewer line repair services with 24/7 scheduling to help homeowners respond to urgent situations as they arise. An initial assessment is used to identify the cause of the problem and determine the safest and most effective next steps, whether that involves clearing a blockage, stabilizing a damaged line, or planning further repairs.
Quick evaluation and clear communication during sewer emergencies can help limit disruption and prevent the issue from worsening until permanent repairs are completed.a minimum while we work to resolve the issue effectively.
What Sets Done’s Sewer Line Repair Approach Apart
Sewer line problems can be stressful, especially when they disrupt daily routines or pose a risk to the home. Done approaches sewer line repairs by first identifying the exact cause of the issue through careful inspection, which helps ensure repairs are targeted and appropriate rather than overly invasive.
Using modern tools and repair techniques, sewer line issues can often be addressed efficiently while considering the long-term condition of the plumbing system. This balanced approach helps resolve the immediate problem while also reducing the likelihood of recurring issues.
Throughout the repair process, clear communication about findings, repair options, and next steps helps homeowners understand what’s happening and make informed decisions about their sewer line repair.