Loading...
Loading...
Low water pressure makes everyday tasks frustrating — weak showers, slow-filling tubs, and inefficient washing machines. In Connecticut homes, the most common cause is aging galvanized pipes that have corroded from the inside, but several other factors can contribute.
Water pressure in your home depends on: municipal supply pressure (typically 40-80 PSI), the condition and size of your pipes, your pressure regulator setting, and whether there are any leaks in the system. When any of these factors is compromised, pressure drops.
Slide to see how we permanently resolve low water pressure issues.


Check that the main shut-off valve is fully open. Clean aerators on faucets (mineral buildup reduces flow). Check if pressure is low at all fixtures or just one — a single low fixture is likely a localized issue.
Call a professional if: pressure is low throughout the home (systemic issue), pressure drops suddenly (possible leak), pressure is low only on hot water (water heater issue), or your home has galvanized pipes (likely need repiping).
Call Ergon Plumbing when low pressure affects multiple fixtures, pressure has dropped suddenly, your home has galvanized or old pipes, or you want a professional pressure test. We diagnose the cause and provide targeted solutions — from simple valve adjustments to full repiping.
The most common causes are: corroded galvanized pipes, partially closed shut-off valve, failed pressure regulator, municipal supply issues, or hidden leaks. A professional plumber can diagnose the cause with a pressure test and visual inspection.
Free diagnosis. Same-day service. Licensed CT plumber.