Repiping replaces the water supply lines throughout a home or building. It is the long-term fix when leaks keep appearing in different places, water comes out discolored, pressure has dropped everywhere or the home still has piping materials known to fail, such as galvanized steel or polybutylene. We start by mapping the existing system and planning routes that keep wall and ceiling openings to a minimum. Most repipes use PEX or copper, and we explain the tradeoffs. During the job, water is restored at the end of each work day when possible, and the work finishes with a pressure test and patching of access holes.
What is included
- Assessment of current piping and layout
- PEX or copper supply lines
- New shutoff valves at fixtures
- Connections to water heater and main
- Pressure test of the new system
- Patching of access openings
Signs you may need this service
- Frequent pinhole leaks in different places
- Rusty, brown or metallic tasting water
- Low water pressure at most fixtures
- Galvanized or polybutylene pipes in the home
- Planning a major remodel
How it works
- Walkthrough and plan for pipe routes
- Prep and protect floors and furniture
- Install new lines and fixture connections
- Pressure test, restore water and patch openings
Why customers choose Turrbros Plumbing
- 15 years in business
- Insured
- Bonded
- Upfront pricing
- Clear communication
Whole-house repiping: common questions
How do I know what kind of pipes I have?
Look where pipes enter the water heater or under sinks. Gray plastic often means polybutylene, and dull gray threaded metal usually means galvanized. We can identify it on a visit.
Will I have water during a repipe?
Water is off while connections are made, but on many jobs it can be restored at the end of each day. We plan the schedule with you.
