Whole-house repipe
Replacing every supply line in the house, one run to each fixture, is a whole-house repipe. Leaks that keep appearing in new places, or lines that have failed throughout, are a reason to choose it.
Repiping means new supply lines to your fixtures, and a new service line when the one from the meter has failed. Tell us what the pipes are doing and we put you in touch with a local plumber.
The estimate is free and personalized. The plumber decides between a whole-house job and a single run after seeing the lines.

Replacing every supply line in the house, one run to each fixture, is a whole-house repipe. Leaks that keep appearing in new places, or lines that have failed throughout, are a reason to choose it.
A partial job swaps out a single run, for instance the pipes serving one bathroom or the kitchen. Everything else in the house stays as it is.
Replacing the water line between meter and house on its own is possible when only that line has failed. Ask the plumber whether that single run is the answer.
Pipe material is part of the repipe decision. Ask the plumber you hire which one suits your house, and why.
Vallecitos Water District’s lead inventory found no lead water service lines, on the district side or the private side, and testing goes on.
A Lead Lookup Map on the district’s site lists utility-side and private-side material for an address. The district’s mains are predominantly cement pipe and ductile iron, with no lead pipe used in them.
A repipe alters the home’s plumbing, and the City says that kind of work likely needs a building permit.
Piping for water and gas that starts on the owner’s side of the meter and ends at the structure is the territory of the C-36 class, which the Contractors State License Board issues.
A repipe is bigger than a typical repair, so the plumber walks you through the scope of the job for your house before any work is planned.
Water escaping from only one spot may be a leak finding job instead, and a heater that needs fresh supply lines has its own water heater page. Call us about any other San Marcos plumbing job.
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