Pasco County
Find Repipe Experts near you!
Aripeka
Bayonet Point
Beacon Square
Connerton
Crystal Springs
Dade City
Dade City North
Elfers
Heritage Pines
Holiday
Hudson
New Port Richey
Port Richey
San Antonio
St Leo
Wesley Chapel
Zephyrhills
Why choose Repipe Experts?
At Repipe Experts, we believe in providing the best possible service to our customers. Here's why we're the right choice for your project.
Experience
Our team of experts has extensive knowledge and experience in the industry
Workmanship
We're committed to delivering high-quality workmanship on every project we undertake.
Customer Satisfaction
Your satisfaction is our top priority, and we're dedicated to exceeding expectations with every project.
Affordable
We provide competitive pricing without compromising the quality of our work or materials.
Related Frequently Asked Questions
The cost of repiping with PEX will depend on the size and complexity of the job. Generally, it can range from a per “drop” price or a lump sum. A “drop” is a hot or cold line that feeds a fixture such as a sink or toilet. However, additional costs may be incurred if there are any complications such as accessing difficult areas, wall patching or replacing existing plumbing fixtures. Additionally, labor costs should also be taken into consideration when calculating the total cost of a repipe project. All in all, it is best to consult a qualified and licensed professional who can provide an accurate estimate based on your specific needs and requirements.
The city allows us to perform the Repipe to prevent any further damage as long as the permit application has been submitted. We will not be able to patch the walls however until the inspection is completed.
Homeowners seeking to replace their plumbing system should look no further than PEX piping. This resilient material is crafted from cross-linked polyethylene and can withstand corrosion, rusting, freezing temperatures – all of which make it a more reliable choice for repiping compared to copper, galvanized pipes, CPVC and Polybutylene. With its long lifespan and unrivaled durability, homeowners will rest easy knowing that PEX has them covered!
Learn more: PEX and PEX Repipe
PEX pipe offers several advantages over copper pipe when it comes to plumbing applications. Corrosion resistance is one of the primary benefits of using PEX pipe instead of copper. Copper can corrode over time, leading to leaks causing flooding and property damage. PEX pipes are made from a plastic material that is resistant to corrosion. Temperature resistance is another advantage that PEX has over copper. Copper pipes can expand and contract with changes in temperature, which can cause them to break or become damaged over time. PEX pipes are much more flexible and able to withstand extreme temperatures without breaking or becoming damaged.
Learn more: PEX vs Copper for a Whole House Repipe
PEX piping is a popular choice for home construction projects due to its superior temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and longevity. It is constructed from cross-linked polyethylene which makes it more durable than CPVC pipe. PEX also requires fewer fittings than CPVC pipe which makes it easier to install. Due to its strong construction and chemical resistance properties, PEX piping has a much longer lifespan than CPVC pipes. The cross-linked polyethylene construction of PEX gives the material superior chemical resistance when compared with CPVC pipes. This means that PEX can withstand exposure to acids, alkalis, oils and other chemicals without corroding or degrading over time like some other materials would do in similar conditions. Also, PEX does not require glue or solvents to combine them like CPVC.
Learn more: PEX vs CPVC for Whole House Repipes
Research suggests that polybutylene pipes are too fragile to withstand common disinfectants found in the public water supply and will quickly become brittle and crack from the inside out. Over time, once enough mini fractures have formed in the pipe, it will wear out completely, rupture, causing a leak or flooding of a home. This is why no insurance carriers will no longer cover a home with Polybutylene piping. Homes can no longer be sold in many areas without removing the polybutylene and repiping the homes water supply making it a requirement to repipe a home.
Learn more: Replace Polybutylene with a PEX Repipe
Learn more: It's Time to Replace Your Polybutylene
YES! If your home has older galvanized steel pipes then it may be time for a whole house repipe solution in order to replace them with more modern materials such as PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) piping which is much more durable than traditional copper piping. A full house repipe will provide better water flow throughout the entire home while also reducing the risk of future leaks due to corrosion from age or wear-and-tear on the existing pipes.
Typically no. The insurance company will likely cover damages that occurred due to the faulty pipes in your home but will not cover the cost of the Repipe.
Yes! We service ALL of Pasco County. Here are some links to some of the major cities we service:
Don't see your location in this list? No worries, we probably service it too. Give us a call at 1-888-973-7473 or go to our Contact Us page and submit a form.