When leaks keep returning
If you end up having another slab leak—especially if the leaks are within a couple of months of each other—we'll talk to you about it. There's a good chance you might have multiple leaks or keep having slab leaks.
Start with an estimate
If you've had one, there's a good chance you might have multiple leaks or keep having slab leaks. So usually at that point, we'll give you a free estimate for a re-pipe, so you at least have that in mind.
A re-pipe is not automatic
Re-pipes aren't always necessary. Whenever you start having multiple leaks, that's when we start looking at it.
Whole Home Repiping
Replacing failing galvanized, polybutylene or corroded copper pipe throughout the house. Planned room by room to keep walls open as little as possible, finished with a pressure test before we close up.
How a repipe works
- About 90% of our repipes use Uponor PEX for its warranty and longevity. Copper is used where code requires it, such as exposed commercial piping.
- A typical home takes two to three days, and your family can stay home. Water stays on except during tie-ins.
- Drywall repair is handled by a trusted drywall partner and can be included in our bid or quoted separately.
- Around Tulsa we mostly see copper from the '70s and '80s, galvanized in very old homes, and CPVC from remodels, which grows brittle with age. We don't recommend CPVC.
Straight Answers
When should I ask about whole-home re-piping?
If you end up having another slab leak—especially if the leaks are within a couple of months of each other—we'll talk to you about it. There's a good chance you might have multiple leaks or keep having slab leaks.
Do you offer a re-pipe estimate?
If you've had one, there's a good chance you might have multiple leaks or keep having slab leaks. So usually at that point, we'll give you a free estimate for a re-pipe, so you at least have that in mind.
Is a re-pipe always necessary?
Re-pipes aren't always necessary. Whenever you start having multiple leaks, that's when we start looking at it.
