If your Phoenix home was built before 1990, there's a good chance your pipes are reaching the end of their lifespan. Galvanized steel corrodes from the inside out, polybutylene fails without warning, and even copper develops pinhole leaks over time, especially with our hard water. Repiping isn't just a repair; it's an investment that protects your home, improves water pressure, and provides peace of mind for decades.
What We Handle
Our Process
Inspect
We evaluate your current plumbing, identify problem areas, and assess the scope of work needed.
Plan
We create a detailed plan and schedule the work to minimize disruption to your household.
Install
Our team installs new piping, typically through walls and attics to avoid slab work when possible.
Test & Restore
We pressure test all new lines, patch access points, and ensure everything works perfectly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Signs include: frequent leaks or repairs, discolored water (especially when first turning on taps), low water pressure throughout the home, visible corrosion on pipes, and if you have galvanized steel or polybutylene pipes. Homes built before 1970 often need repiping.
We primarily use PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) for water supply lines. PEX is flexible, resists scale and chlorine, doesn't corrode, and costs less than copper. It's ideal for Phoenix's hard water. We use copper for specific applications where required by code.
Most whole-house repiping projects take 2-4 days. You'll have water during most of the process, we work section by section and only shut off water for connections. We'll give you a specific timeline during your quote.
We need to create access points in walls and ceilings, but we minimize these and patch all openings. We don't paint or texture, that's left to you or your painter. Most homes need 10-20 access holes depending on layout.
Yes, we strongly recommend replacing polybutylene (gray plastic) pipes. This material, common in homes built 1978-1995, is prone to sudden failure and most insurers won't cover damage from poly pipe failures. Many require replacement before issuing or renewing policies.