Replace older piping material
Whole-house PEX repiping can replace existing polybutylene water-distribution piping and reconnect fixtures to the new system.
Replace aging or problem water-supply piping with a new PEX distribution system. A. Plumbing Pro performs whole-house repiping for homes with polybutylene, recurring leaks, aging piping or other water-supply concerns.

Customers commonly contact us about polybutylene replacement, repeated leaks and older piping they want to replace rather than continue repairing section by section.
Whole-house PEX repiping can replace existing polybutylene water-distribution piping and reconnect fixtures to the new system.
When leaks are occurring in an aging distribution system, a whole-house approach may be considered instead of isolated repairs.
Some owners choose to replace older water lines proactively as part of a larger improvement or before additional failures occur.
A water-supply repipe replaces hot- and cold-water distribution piping. Drain and vent systems are not normally part of that scope.
Drywall, texture, painting and other finish repairs are generally completed by the appropriate contractor unless specifically included in the plumbing proposal.
PEX flexibility can reduce the size and number of openings compared with more rigid piping, although access requirements vary by the home's construction and layout.
In most cases, yes. Homeowners often remain in the house during a repipe, but there will be periods without water and areas of the home must remain accessible to the crew.
PEX repiping is mostly hidden when finished, so showing the in-progress work helps customers understand why access is part of the project.



Exact timing, access and component replacement depend on the home and the agreed proposal.
A whole-house repipe generally replaces the existing hot- and cold-water distribution piping with new PEX and reconnects the plumbing fixtures. The exact scope can also include fixture shutoff valves, supply connections and other components specified in the proposal. Drain and vent piping are not normally part of a water-supply repipe.
Most whole-house repiping projects can be completed within one to several days. Timing depends on the size and layout of the home, number of fixtures, accessibility and the amount of wall or ceiling access required.
Yes. Water must be shut off while portions of the new system are connected. We work to minimize downtime and, when possible, restore water service at the end of each workday.
PEX is flexible and can often be routed with smaller and fewer access openings than more rigid piping. Some drywall or ceiling access is usually necessary, and the amount depends on the construction and layout of the home.
Drywall and finish repairs are generally performed by a drywall or remodeling contractor unless specifically included in the plumbing proposal. A. Plumbing Pro makes the openings needed for the plumbing work and can coordinate with other trades when appropriate.
Permit and inspection requirements depend on the jurisdiction and scope. When required, the work must be completed to the applicable plumbing code and approved by the local authority.
Fixture shutoff valves and supply connections may be replaced based on age, condition, compatibility and the agreed project scope. Deteriorated, corroded or unsuitable components are generally recommended for replacement.
PEX manufacturers typically provide limited warranties on approved piping and components when properly installed; terms vary by brand and system. A. Plumbing Pro provides a one-year labor warranty on qualifying work.
In most cases, yes. There will be periods when water is unavailable, and portions of the home must remain accessible to the plumbing crew during the project.
Request a free estimate for a planned repiping project. We can review the existing piping, home layout and project scope before preparing the proposal.