When it comes to stainless steel commercial sinks, an important factor to consider is the gauge, or thickness of the steel material. Basically, the lower the gauge number, the thicker the steel and the sturdier the sink. Commercial sinks are typically manufactured in 14 to 16 gauge.
Polybutylene underground water mains are usually blue, but in some cases they may be gray or black. These pipes are usually a half inch to a full inch in diameter, and may be found entering the home through the basement wall or floor.
The word “sewer” dates from the 1400s and is derived from the Middle French word "esseweur," "to drain off." Today, it refers to any pipe, conduit, or drain that is buried underground and designed to carry off waste water and matter.
Few things are as stressful for a business owner as needing major plumbing work in their building and not knowing about the costs involved. Remember, our team is always happy to help you gain a better understanding of exactly what’s wrong, so that you can make your budget decisions before we proceed.
When it comes to sinks, stainless steel is a superior material for commercial applications, as it does not crack, chip, or discolor like other materials do. Stainless steel is also easy to clean and sanitize, making it ideal for use in kitchens.
Having automatic faucet controls or flow restrictors/aerators installed is a great way to upgrade your commercial plumbing system. A metered faucet will either deliver a pre-set amount of water and then shut off automatically or is electronic and shuts off when the user moves away.