Repipe & Water Line Repair
Old galvanized pipe rusts from the inside out. We repipe homes in copper or PEX, and repair main water lines from the meter to the house.
Every repipe & water line repair call, done right.
- Whole-home repipe in copper or PEX
- Main water line replacement
- Burst pipe emergency repair
- Galvanized & polybutylene removal
- Pressure regulator install
- Drywall-conscious routing
- Brown or rusty water at the faucet
- Low pressure throughout the house
- Repeated pinhole leaks
- Galvanized pipes older than 40 years
- Water bill spike with no visible leak
Need repipe & water line repair? We can help today.
While we're out, we can also handle…
Tank and tankless water heater installation, replacement, and repair — including recirculation pump service.
Kitchen, bathroom, and main line drain clearing. Cable snaking and hydro-jetting for stubborn blockages.
Sewer line inspection, cleaning, and repair. Camera diagnostics locate the exact problem before we dig.
Non-invasive leak detection for slab, wall, and supply-line leaks. Careful repair with minimal cutting.
Faucet, sink, shower valve, and bathtub fixture install and repair — from a dripping tap to a full remodel.
Running toilets, wax-ring reseats, flanges, and full toilet replacements with proper venting.
Repipe & Water Line Repair — common questions
How do I know if I need a repipe?+
Recurring pinhole leaks, discolored water, low pressure, or original galvanized pipe in a home built before 1970. If you've patched two or more leaks in the past year, plan for the repipe.
PEX or copper — which should I choose?+
PEX is faster, cheaper, and less prone to future pinhole leaks. Copper has a longer track record and holds up better to rodents in accessible areas. We do both and will recommend based on your home.
How long does a whole-house repipe take?+
Typical 3-4 bathroom home: 2-4 days. Water is only off during the actual cut-over, usually a few hours.
Will you patch the drywall?+
Yes. We do rough drywall patching so the walls are closed up and ready for texture and paint. Some customers prefer to have their own painter finish.
Does a repipe require a permit?+
Yes. We pull the permit and schedule the rough and final inspections.
Is a repipe covered by insurance?+
Usually not — insurance covers damage from a burst pipe, not preventive replacement. But a repipe often lowers your risk profile and can reduce future claims.