Drains unblocked in Brighton and Hove

Drains unblocked from £50 in Brighton Hove and surrounding areasDrains unblocked from £50 in Brighton Hove and surrounding areas

CALL  BRENDAN  07950 113 809   

Mr Small Job Plumber

EMAIL BRENDAN@SMALLJOBPLUMBER.CO.UK

Drains unblocked from £50 in Brighton Hove and surrounding areas

i clear blocked drains in Brighton, Hove, Hangleton, Mile oak, Portslade, keptown, Hanover, woodingdean, falmer, Rottingdean,and all surrounding areas in east sussex  with a fixed fee Starting at £50 with no hidden extras to pay

providing a fixed fee means no hidden extras and this clear cut fixed fee gives our customers peace of mind knowing that no mater how long the job takes the price we say is the price you pay. 

we are a Brighton and Hove Based plumbing and drainage company and our reputation is built on trust competency and clear cut pricing

SMALL JOB PLUMBER LTD was founded by Brendan, he left school in 1984, and then started a plumbing apprenticeship with his father, who had been a plumber himself for over 40 years. After completing his Apprenticeship, Brendan left with a rusty old van and some old tools and went to work for a few different Plumbing and drainage companies After gaining more than 30 years’ experience, Brendan started the original Small Job Plumbers company in Brighton and Hove and in fact the UK 

History of Brighton and hove drainage system

The city of Brighton in England has an extensive system of Victorian sewers running under the town, and a large modern storm drain under the beach.

The system is connected to a number of outfalls at the popular bathing beach, including emergency storm-water outfalls which could still release raw sewage until the 1990s. One of these may be seen in the stone groyne adjacent to the Palace Pier. During the late 1990s a massive storm water collection drain – wide enough to drive a vehicle through – was constructed along the beach, using tunnelling machines similar to those used to cut the Channel Tunnel. These were lowered to the tunnel depth via several deep shafts sunk at intervals along the beach, which were subsequently capped and covered. Pebbles were replaced on top of the shafts to return the beach to its former appearance and public use.

The company responsible for the sewers, Southern Water, runs tours for the public during the summer and Brighton Festival.

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