Pipe Repair & Whole-Home Repiping
Targeted pipe repair and whole-home repiping for aging, corroded, or leak-prone plumbing systems.
Overview
Homes with galvanized steel or older copper piping become more prone to corrosion, reduced water pressure, and recurring leaks as the decades pass. In some cases, a single damaged section can be repaired; in others, a whole-home repipe is the more reliable long-term solution.
A licensed plumber can evaluate your pipe material, age, and condition to recommend the right scope of work, whether that is a targeted repair or a full repipe using modern materials like PEX or copper.
What This Service Typically Includes
- Diagnosis of pipe corrosion, leaks, and pressure loss
- Spot repair for isolated pipe damage
- Whole-home repiping with PEX or copper
- Galvanized pipe replacement
- Post-repipe pressure testing and inspection
Warning Signs to Watch For
- Discolored (brown or yellow) water
- Noticeably reduced water pressure throughout the home
- Frequent pinhole leaks in different locations
- Visible corrosion or flaking on exposed pipes
- A home with original galvanized plumbing 40+ years old
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if I need a full repipe versus a spot repair?
If leaks are isolated to one section and the rest of the system is in good condition, a spot repair may suffice. Recurring leaks in multiple locations, especially in older galvanized systems, usually point to a full repipe being the more cost-effective long-term solution.
What pipe material is used for repiping today?
PEX and copper are the most common materials used in modern repiping, each with different cost and durability tradeoffs that a licensed plumber can walk you through.
How long does a whole-home repipe take?
Timelines vary by home size and pipe accessibility, but many whole-home repipes are completed within a few days.