Professional Pipe Repair & Repiping Services

The pipes inside your walls carry pressurized water to every fixture in your home. When they develop leaks, corrosion, or mineral blockages, the consequences range from water damage and mold growth to significantly reduced water pressure and discolored water.

Pipe repair addresses isolated problems — a leaking joint, a pinhole leak in a copper line, a cracked fitting, or a burst section. Licensed plumbers use the appropriate repair method for each situation: soldering copper joints, replacing damaged pipe sections, installing compression or push-fit fittings for accessible repairs, and using epoxy or pipe clamps for temporary stabilization until a permanent repair can be scheduled.

Whole-house repiping is recommended when the piping system has reached the end of its useful life. This is most common in homes with galvanized steel pipes (which corrode internally over 40–60 years, restricting flow and contaminating water with rust), polybutylene pipes (PB, a gray plastic pipe used from the 1970s to 1990s that is prone to sudden failure), and severely corroded copper lines with a history of pinhole leaks.

Modern repiping typically uses PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) tubing or copper. PEX offers several advantages: it is flexible (reducing the number of fittings and potential leak points), resistant to freezing, corrosion-proof, and faster to install than rigid copper. A whole-house repipe typically takes 2 to 5 days and is performed with minimal wall disruption using strategic access points. All openings are patched and ready for paint when the work is complete.