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and it is winterized, which means that they put anti-freeze in the pipes and drains as so they will not freeze. What does it take to flush that all out? Process and cost please.

2007-09-16 05:29:42 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Maintenance & Repairs

2 answers

I gave Seamaster a thumbs up. The cost here is minimal and you should be able to do this yourself but, if for some foreseeable reason you can't, the charges for coming out I would charge $48.00 and the first hour would be deducted and then $48.00 for every hour after that.
A normal home, checking everything after,and making sure everything worked O.K. the water heater was full and fired up, working and ready to go, the pump or water tank, etc, all water lines clear, about four hours plus, minus, $200.00

I hope this was "environmentally friendly" anti-freeze. If not, it will have to be collected and disposed of properly.

2007-09-17 00:58:28 · answer #1 · answered by cowboydoc 7 · 0 0

The antifreeze is only put into the waste lines to prevent the water from freezing in the traps under the sinks and toilets. You can simply flush the whole house by turning on all your faucets and flushing your toilets for a few minutes. The incoming water lines should have been shut off and the water drained so they don't freeze, but no antifreeze should be in your incoming water lines. The faucets will spurt water for the first few minutes as the air is forced out of the lines...this is normal.

2007-09-16 05:43:50 · answer #2 · answered by ~Seamaster~ 3 · 5 0

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