Whole-house
repipes
Brown water in the morning, pinholes every spring, pressure that fades when the washer runs. Galvanized or thin-wall copper out; PEX or type L copper in. Most three-bedroom homes in four days, water back on every night.
What's included
In the scope,
not the small print.
- Walk-through and a line-by-line repipe plan
- New main shut-off and pressure regulator
- PEX-A with a labeled manifold, or type L copper
- Every fixture stop and supply line replaced
- Hose bibs and the water heater connections
- Minimal, mapped drywall openings
- Drywall patched and textured
- Pressure test, inspection, photo record
How it runs
Step by step.
- Week 0
Walk-through
We map every fixture and show you where the openings will be.
- Day 1
Open and run
Openings cut, new lines run through the attic and walls. Water on by 6.
- Day 2–3
Connect
Fixtures, heater, hose bibs, regulator. Pressure tested overnight.
- Day 4
Inspection
City inspection, then walls closed.
- Day 5–6
Patch
Drywall patched and textured, ready for paint.
Questions
Straight answers.
PEX or copper?
PEX for most homes: fewer joints, quieter, and it tolerates Fremont's water. Copper where it's exposed or where you prefer it.
Do we have to move out?
No. Water is back on every evening, and we work room by room.
How much drywall comes out?
Less than people fear. We make small mapped openings, and our own finisher patches them.