Houses with galvanised steel or ageing copper start to tell you: rusty water first thing, low pressure upstairs, a second and third pinhole leak. Repiping is planned work, not an emergency, and it should be quoted that way.
We walk the house, map every run, and give you a written plan: which walls open, how many days without water (usually none overnight), and the material we recommend and why.
Openings are cut small and patched at the end. You get a final pressure test with you watching.
What we check
- Galvanised or polybutylene supply lines
- Repeated pinholes in copper
- Pressure at the highest fixture
- Shut-off valves at every fixture
- Wall openings and patching plan
Text a photo of the problem to (425) 555-0172 and we will tell you what we see and what it is likely to cost.
Water where it shouldn't be?
Call now, a plumber picks upQuestions
How long does a repipe take?
Most houses take a few working days. Water is back on every evening.
PEX or copper?
Both are good. PEX is faster and quieter to install in an existing house; copper suits some layouts. We explain the choice for yours.
Do you patch the walls?
Yes, openings are patched and ready for paint. Paint matching is up to you or your painter.