Whole-Home Repiping

Have you had water leaks? If you suspect you have leaking pipes, or if you’ve been told you have a leak, you may have heard the term “slab leak” and “pinhold leak.” When we repipe a home after a slab leak has been identified, we route new piping through ceilings, attics, and walls; bypassing the slabs. 

We’re water flow pros. You’ll never have to worry about a slab leak again. Complete repipes are guaranteed for life at Service Legends and will give you peace of mind against water leaks. With PEX piping, we guarantee you’ll be satisfied. Our peeps know pipes!

Concerns about your old piping? A whole-house repipe is often more affordable than you think. In certain neighborhoods, many of our customers are very familiar with the term ‘repipe’ from friends and neighbors that have already had their home repiped, even though they themselves have not yet experienced any repipe symptoms within their home pipes.

It is common that homes in the same neighborhood will have similar piping: and failures can happen in clusters across many nearby homes over a relatively short time period.

When old (or inferior) pipes fail and cause leaks – the damage can be considerably more expensive than a repipe. Particularly if the leak occurs when no one is home, or if it’s a slow leak that causes significant damage before being noticed (this is a common cause of homes needing very expensive mold remediation).

It can be extremely frustrating rinsing the shampoo out of your hair under a trickling showerhead or waiting forever for a bathtub to fill up.

When low water pressure affects the whole home, it will take longer to wash your dishes, your clothes, and yourself.

There are numerous causes that can affect your home’s water pressure. Sometimes it can be your pressure regulator or a water meter valve partially closed. If mineral or rust buildup is clogging your pipes, a repipe may be your best solution.

However, the cause may also be due to clogged piping: particularly in the case of galvanized pipes. Pipes can develop interior corrosion and buildup which restricts water flow.

To counter the restricted water flow, sometimes homeowners (or plumbers) may increase the entry water pressure at their pressure regulator. This can eventually lead to leaks developing; turning what may have been just an inconvenience, into a source of very expensive damage.

Rusty pipes are a common issue for homeowners. As faucets are turned on and off, causing the pressure inside the pipes to change repeatedly, it can cause loosened rust to dislodge from the pipe. This discolored water then makes its way through the water supply line into the bathroom and kitchen sinks, bathtubs, showers, and laundry room.

Galvanized pipes are also major culprits for dispensing rust-colored water. And in most cases, this is a systemic issue throughout home pipes. A repipe is usually the best solution for this problem when you have galvanized iron pipes.