A common cause of pipe noise in a home is when the pipes vibrate or rattle inside the walls. When the home was built, the plumber is supposed to install strapping around the pipe where it enters the studs in the wall or travels through the floor to prevent this. If this strapping was not secured and has fallen off (or never there to begin with) this will cause the pipe to rattle or vibrate when the water is turned on or off and cause the noise you are hearing. I don't think it is cause for alarm, but it definitely is annoying. Repairing this problem could be simple if the noise can be pin pointed. A licensed plumber should be contacted regardless.
Firstly the noise is caused by rattling pipes which havent been secured down properly. secondly having low pressure after a while would indicate either air in the lines or your water pipes have started to clog up somewhere
Sometimes it's caused by air in the pipes.
Singing water pipes can be caused by air that is trapped in the pipes. The air can cause a whistling or singing sound, or it can cause the pipes to knock or rattle.
No, hard water is in the water, it is not caused by the type of pipe.
It is generally caused by the building up of sulphur in the pipes if your on a well.
The shaking of pipes after flushing the toilet is typically caused by a sudden change in water flow, which creates a surge in pressure within the plumbing system. This surge can cause the pipes to vibrate or shake. Proper securing of pipes and the installation of water hammer arrestors can help reduce this shaking.
The vibrating pipes could be due to water hammer, which is caused by a sudden halt of flowing water in the pipes. When you open the faucet, the water starts flowing smoothly again, eliminating the water hammer effect and stopping the vibration. Installing a water hammer arrestor can help prevent this issue.
This is water hammer and is caused by rattling pipes that are not secured down properly
The orange water in the bathtub when hot is likely caused by rust from the water heater or pipes getting stirred up by the hot water flow. When the water is cold, the rust particles settle at the bottom and do not mix as readily with the water. It's advisable to have a plumber check the water heater or pipes to address the issue.
An air chamber in a water line acts as a shock absorber to help prevent water hammer. Water hammer is the noisy banging sound that can occur when a water valve is suddenly closed, causing a pressure surge in the pipes. The air chamber provides a cushion of air that absorbs the shockwaves and reduces the stress on the pipes.
Rust-colored well water typically indicates high levels of iron content. This can be caused by natural mineral deposits or corrosion of iron pipes in the well system. You may need to install a water filtration system to improve the water quality.
High water pressure could be the reason for pipes to rattle when you turn on the outside sprinklers. You may need to have a reducer valve installed.