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Example plumbing company A colder month's water usage can hint at serious leaks.

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The EPA suggests looking at a colder month, like January or February. If a family of four uses more than 12,000 gallons that month, there could be serious leaks.

Showers count too. The EPA says a showerhead leaking at 10 drips per minute wastes more than 500 gallons a year.

Save this for the next time your bill looks high. When did you last check your toilet flapper?

#leakdetection #fixaleak #watersense

Example plumbing company · Sample1/3
The average household's leaks can waste more than 9,300 gallons of water a year, the EPA says. And nine percent of homes have leaks wasting 50 gallons or more a day.
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Example plumbing company · Sample2/3
The one you can hear adds up too. A faucet dripping at one drip per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons a year, the EPA says. That is enough water for more than 180 showers.
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Example plumbing company · Sample3/3
Check it yourself. Read your water meter, use no water for two hours, and if it changes at all you probably have a leak. Or put a few drops of food coloring in the toilet tank: color in the bowl after 10 minutes means a leak. #fixaleak.
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Example plumbing company

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Nine percent of homes have leaks wasting 50 gallons or more daily.

…see moresee less

A colder month's water usage can hint at serious leaks.

The EPA suggests looking at a colder month, like January or February. If a family of four uses more than 12,000 gallons that month, there could be serious leaks.

Showers count too. The EPA says a showerhead leaking at 10 drips per minute wastes more than 500 gallons a year.

When did you last run a meter test on the homes or properties you look after?

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Example plumbing company

Sample · not published

Nine percent of homes have leaks wasting 50 gallons or more daily.

…see moresee less

The EPA says the average household's leaks can waste more than 9,300 gallons of water a year.

The common culprits are small: worn toilet flappers, dripping faucets and other leaking valves.

A toilet flapper is the simple rubber device that holds water in the tank, and the rubber can wear out. The EPA says it should be checked periodically and replaced at least every five years, because an old or worn one can silently leak thousands of gallons a year.

A faucet dripping once per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons a year.

For anyone running a home or looking after a building, the numbers add up. The EPA puts the average family's water costs at more than $1,000 a year.

It also says fixing easily corrected leaks can save homeowners about 10 percent on their water bills.

Start with the water meter. Read it before and after two hours with no water in use; if it changes at all, you probably have a leak.

Then put a few drops of food coloring in a toilet tank. Color in the bowl after 10 minutes means a leak.

When did you last run a meter test on the homes or properties you look after?

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An example post for plumbing businesses. We write for any local business.

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Another post we wrote for plumbing businesses.

What bathroom fixture swaps save. WaterSense toilets, showerheads and aerators, and what each saves.

The facts in it come from Statistics and Facts | US EPA.

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Example plumbing company A showerhead swap can change more than the spray.

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The EPA says replacing showerheads with WaterSense labeled models can save the average family more than 2,700 gallons of water per year and reduce water and electricity costs by $70. For scale, it compares that water savings to enough water for 88 loads of laundry.

WaterSense labels products that are 20 percent more water-efficient and perform as well as or better than standard models. The efficiency standard includes a performance standard.

Which fixture would you check first?

#WaterSense #BathroomFixtures #WaterEfficiency

Example plumbing company · Sample1/4
Replacing all old, inefficient toilets at home with WaterSense models can save the average family 13,000 gallons of water and $130 in water costs per year, according to the EPA.
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Example plumbing company · Sample2/4
EPA says a high-efficiency main-bath makeover with a WaterSense toilet, showerhead and faucet aerator can pay for itself in as little as 1 year. That estimate is for the combined makeover.
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Example plumbing company · Sample3/4
WaterSense products are 20 percent more water-efficient and perform as well as or better than standard models. Which fixtures are already in your bathroom?
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Example plumbing company · Sample4/4
Replacing showerheads with WaterSense models can save the average family more than 2,700 gallons of water per year, EPA says. Which bathroom fixture would you check first?
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Example plumbing company

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The example is a high-efficiency makeover of a home’s main bathroom: a WaterSense labeled toilet, showerhead, and faucet aerator installed together. Start by checking which of those fixtures is already in place.

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A showerhead swap can change more than the spray.

WaterSense labels products that are 20 percent more water-efficient and perform as well as or better than standard models. The efficiency standard includes a performance standard.

Which fixture would you check first?

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Example plumbing company

Sample · not published

…see moresee less

For context, the EPA says the average family spends more than $1,000 per year in water costs. That annual expense is worth keeping in view when weighing fixture changes.

WaterSense labels products that are 20 percent more water-efficient and perform as well as or better than standard models.

The EPA estimates that replacing all old, inefficient toilets in a home with WaterSense labeled models can save the average family 13,000 gallons of water and $130 in water costs per year.

Replacing showerheads with WaterSense models can save the average family more than 2,700 gallons of water per year. The EPA also estimates a $70 reduction in water and electricity costs for that replacement.

Faucets have a different savings horizon. Replacing old, inefficient bathroom faucets and aerators with WaterSense models can save the average family $250 in water and electricity costs over the faucets’ lifetime, according to the EPA.

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