Whole-house repipe
A whole-house repipe replaces the water supply pipes throughout the home, from the main to each fixture. It makes sense when leaks keep returning in different places.
Pipes that keep leaking, water that comes out discolored or low pressure throughout the house can be reasons to replace pipe instead of patching it. Call and describe what you notice, and we connect you with a plumber who plans the replacement.
Repipes are available across Centennial and the nearby cities, for a whole house or for a single branch of pipe.

A whole-house repipe replaces the water supply pipes throughout the home, from the main to each fixture. It makes sense when leaks keep returning in different places.
A partial repipe replaces one branch, such as the line to a bathroom or the kitchen. The rest of the old pipe stays in service.
A service line brings water from the meter into the house. If it has failed, new pipe goes in and gets connected at the meter end and the house end.
Both PEX, a flexible plastic, and copper, a rigid metal, can carry water through a house. Which one fits depends on the layout, and the plumber walks through the choice with you.
Centennial’s permit classification page names no repipe class. Its Miscellaneous class covers replacing or repairing plumbing fixtures, which is a different job from running new pipe through a house.
A repipe means opening walls or ceilings to reach the old pipe, running new pipe and patching what was opened. The plumber walks you through where access holes go before the work starts.
Leak finding may show that one failed line is the culprit before any repipe is planned. For the heater end of the plumbing, see the water heater page, and the start page lists everything else.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426