“Fantastic company! Jack was honest, professional and extremely knowledgeable. He explained everything that was wrong in great detail. Will definitely be calling him for any future plumbing needs.”
Repairs & Service Calls
Whole-Home Repiping for South Charlotte Homeowners
There is a point where repairing one pinhole at a time stops making sense. Three leaks in two years, rusty water at the first draw, pressure that drops to nothing when a second tap opens — those are system symptoms, and patching them individually just spreads the cost out while the damage accumulates.
Which homes need it
Polybutylene supply, still present in a fair number of homes built here between the late 1970s and mid 1990s, fails at the fittings and is worth planning to replace before it does. Galvanised steel closes up from the inside until pressure collapses. Copper in aggressive water develops pinholes, usually several within a year or two of the first.
How we do it
Most repipes here go in PEX with a manifold, which means fewer fittings inside walls, better freeze tolerance and quieter pipes. We plan every access point before opening anything, work room by room so the house stays liveable, and pressure test the full system before closing up.
How long it takes
A typical three-bath home is two to four working days, most of which you can stay in the house for. We will tell you exactly which hours the water is off before we start.
What's included
- PEX and copper repipes
- Polybutylene and galvanised replacement
- Manifold systems for balanced pressure
- Room-by-room scheduling so you can stay home
- Full pressure test and permit sign-off
Questions
Whole-Home Repiping — questions we get asked
How much does a whole-home repipe cost?
It scales with the number of bathrooms, the number of storeys and how accessible the runs are. We survey the house and give a fixed written price rather than a per-hour estimate — and it is free to have us come and look.
Do I have to move out?
No. We stage the work so you have a working bathroom and kitchen most of the time, and we tell you in advance which hours the water will be off each day.
PEX or copper?
For most homes here PEX is the better choice: fewer joints in the walls, it tolerates a freeze far better, and it costs less to install. Copper still makes sense in some exposed or high-temperature runs. We will explain which we are recommending for your house and why.
Where we work
Repiping near you
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Learn moreReady to get it sorted?
Free estimates, upfront pricing, and a licensed plumber who explains what is actually wrong. Call us or send a message and we will come back to you fast.