Pressure Reducing Valve Installation & Repair in Douglas County, CO
Protect your plumbing system with professional Pressure Reducing Valve installation and repair—designed to regulate high water pressure and extend the life of your pipes, appliances, and fixtures.
Schedule Your Free, No Obligation Inspection
Book a service call to have your water pressure tested and your PRV evaluated by a licensed plumber.
Review Repair or Replacement Options
We’ll assess whether your valve needs adjusting, repairing, or full replacement and provide a clear, upfront quote.
Get Fast, Expert Service. At a Cost The Works
We complete the PRV repair or installation quickly, ensuring your water pressure is safe and stable throughout your home or business.
What should I expect during Pressure Reducing Valve service?
During a Pressure Reducing Valve service, our technicians begin by measuring your home’s incoming water pressure. If the pressure is too high—which can damage pipes, water heaters, and fixtures—we’ll inspect your existing PRV or recommend installing one if none exists. For faulty or failing valves, we offer repair or full replacement to restore proper regulation. Once installed or adjusted, we recheck your pressure to ensure optimal flow and compliance with local plumbing codes.
Worried About High Water Pressure?
Call Castle Rock Plumbing Pro’s for fast, affordable Pressure Reducing Valve repairs and installations that protect your plumbing and save you money long-term.
Common Pressure Reducing Valve Questions & Answers
Pressure Reducing Valves are essential for protecting your plumbing system. Below are common questions homeowners ask about PRV repair and installation:
What is a PRV? What Should I Know?
A PRV is a plumbing device that regulates the water pressure entering your home to prevent excessive stress on pipes and appliances.
How do I know if my PRV is failing?
Signs include high-pitched pipe noises, banging (water hammer), leaking fixtures, or a spike in water pressure throughout the home.
Do all homes need a PRV?
Not always—but if your water pressure exceeds 80 PSI, a PRV is strongly recommended and often required by local code.
How often should a PRV be replaced?
Most PRVs last 7–12 years. If your water pressure is fluctuating or if the valve is leaking or stuck, it’s time for a replacement.