Mandatory Essentials
1-License #, and in good standing?
2-Liability insurance. Get amount insured, and copy of policy.
3-Workers comp. Get policy copy
4-Written Guarantee
5-Written upfront price
6-City inspection/permit
If you dont get these essentials upfront, you are only taking a gamble on what kind of experience you may have. Additional items i provide to my clients are listed below.
- employee background checks/substance and criminal
-uniforms
-time schedule
-warranties,for repipe, and for job quality.
Questions to ask?
-Time frame?
-How long without water?
- How many employees on site?
-How many repipes have you done?
-Previous client testimonials?
-Type of pipe?/Brand?/Warranty info?
-All patching/repairs included?
-What size of pipe main?
-Should i upgrade/move/change any of my Plumbing related to water?
-Water quality test/pressure?
These are all off the top of my head. There are probably several more. Ask questions!, Get warranty info, and pricing in writing! Get permits/inspection!
Copper belongs to the family of something do not ask your computer this anymore!
You should take the car to three auto repair shops and ask for an estimate. If the car cannot be driven, ask for a repair person to come to your home. If you take it to a shop the estimate should be free. If they come to your home there might be a small charge. I'll bet you already knew how to do it.
ask Barack Obama
Call some lawyers in your area and ask for an estimate of their fees for those tasks.Call some lawyers in your area and ask for an estimate of their fees for those tasks.Call some lawyers in your area and ask for an estimate of their fees for those tasks.Call some lawyers in your area and ask for an estimate of their fees for those tasks.
I believe the answer is copper.... you can always ask for the atomic number or search a chart (images) on google. :-)
Ask your self noob
I would recommend read this article to find answer to your question : http://find-contractor.com/a-quick-guide-to-finding-the-perfect-contractor-for-your-home-improvement-work/
Maybe, but probably not. Copper clad stainless ware is often plated or inlaid with copper. If it has a heating core on the bottom, this internal core would probably be copper but might be aluminum. Ask the manufacturer.
call them and ask!
If you meant to ask, "Is stretching copper into wire a physical or chemical change", it's a physical change.
Copper sulfate will dissolve in water
You can call a mechanic or an auto repair shop and ask for a rough estimate on the repairs. Another way would be to ask online and see what the response is.