Whole-house repipe
Every supply line in the house is replaced, with the walls opened in a planned order. Fixtures are reconnected and the walls are closed up afterward.
Pipes that leak again and again, or lines that have worn out, can be replaced. A repipe swaps old supply lines for new ones, either throughout the house or only where they have failed.
Repiping in St. Clair Shores and the other towns we serve can mean one failing branch or the whole house.

Every supply line in the house is replaced, with the walls opened in a planned order. Fixtures are reconnected and the walls are closed up afterward.
A problem confined to a single branch, like the pipe feeding a bathroom, does not call for a whole-house job. That one run gets replaced while the remaining piping stays as it is.
Replacing the line that brings water in from the street is a job on its own. Afterward the water entering the house arrives through new pipe.
Two materials are on the table for new supply lines. PEX bends around corners and copper is a rigid metal. The plumber talks you through which suits your house before ordering anything.
Since 2019 the city has been replacing drinking water service lines in homes identified as having lead lines.
The city’s 2019 notice names homes built between 1920 and 1950 as the ones where lead service lines are most commonly found. The Census survey puts more than 6 in every 10 St. Clair Shores homes before 1960.
The city’s plumbing permit form has a line for water distribution, sized by the inch.
First the plumber maps out where the new lines will run and shuts the water off. Walls are opened only where needed, pipe is installed, pressure is tested and the openings are closed.
If you cannot tell where the water is escaping, our leak detection service can find the spot, and the home page lists our other work.
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