OK. It sounds like your cartridge has clogged and or your diverter is jammed. You may have a chunk of debris that has broken loose from a washer in your valves and clogged things up. You will need to remove your cartridge from the valve control and see if you can get water flow. If so, good.
A blockage in the plumbing pipes may be the reason for your tap problems, even if you find no leaks. The blockage of the water supply is usually caused by sediment buildup. This can be caused by limescale, rust or debris, as well as heavy metal deposits. Call your plumber if you suspect your pipes may be blocked.
If it's not moving, then there could be a problem with the water supply to your home, such as a shut-off valve that needs to be turned on. Or your water line might be leaking. If the meter is moving, it means that water is being used somewhere in your house, which could indicate a leak.
Loss of water is a maintenance emergency. Sometimes, a broken water main is the culprit. The local water utility will try to complete a repair as quickly as possible. It is also possible that the problem is on the premises.
The customer is responsible for:
The house valve, used to shut off water service at the home. Usually on the side of the house, but may also be in the garage. All plumbing fixtures inside and outside the house.
Contact us or report a water issue. If an issue is urgent, call 1800 278 278 / international +353 1 707 2828 (lines open 24/7).
A foul smell from the drain or faucet is a less-obvious warning sign. Odors are unable to filter out of the frozen pipe and instead are forced back into the home's faucet. No water or a slow trickle when a faucet is used. Whistling and banging coming from pipes, or strange bubbling sounds when you flush a toilet.
Local water line work and neighbor renovations can disrupt your outdoor plumbing. Clogs, leaks, and defrosting after winter can stop up a spigot. Your spigot might have worn-out parts or need to be replaced entirely. If all possible causes have been ruled out, you definitely need to call a local plumber.
If your water suddenly stops running, the first thing you should do is not panic. Common reasons for the water to shut off include a closed valve, a water heater malfunction, leaky pipe, or an issue with your water supply.
Water will flow along channels as it moves into larger creeks, streams, and rivers. Surface runoff, especially when it runs across surfaces like roads, can pick up and then deposit particulate matter and sediment into the river (which isn't good for water quality).
Call 811 for free utility locates. They can usually locate private segments, such as the water service line to the house. As far as the shutoff valve, you might have to dig up the whole line.
The last thing that affects shut-off valve replacement costs is where you want to install the new valve and how easy it will be to reach there. The average cost to replace a water shut-off valve is between $375 and $600.
Highlights. Employers must maintain restrooms in a sanitary condition. Restrooms must provide hot and cold running water or lukewarm water, hand soap or similar cleansing agent and warm air blowers or individual hand towels (e.g., paper or cloth).
If you've lost water to the whole home, it's time to call a professional plumber. Check your water shut-off valve: If you have an emergency shut-off valve, it could have accidentally tripped.
To verify the water is off, turn on the water anywhere in your home or around your property. Alternatively, if the water is off, the indicator on the face of the meter will stop turning or counting. To turn the water back on, slowly turn the valve one-quarter turn counterclockwise.