Pipes we replace
Poly-B, the grey plastic that plumbers ran through countless Ontario houses in the eighties and early nineties, can let go at its fittings and is a concern for many insurers. Galvanized steel in older houses rusts from the inside, slowly choking flow.
- Some copper lines develop pinhole leaks.
- Each needs a plan.
Signs this is the job you need
- Grey plastic pipe stamped PB2110
- Repeated pinhole leaks in copper
- Rusty water from galvanized lines
- Weak pressure upstairs
- Insurer asking about pipe type
Talk it through with a plumber
One call to (365) 364-2776 reaches someone who can tell you what the job involves and when a van can be at the door.
How the work goes
- We identify every pipe type in the house.
- We plan routes that minimise wall openings.
- We install and test the new system.
- Each fixture is moved onto the new pipe in turn.
- We note openings for patching.
How a repipe goes
We map the existing lines and decide on routes for new PEX or copper, usually through basement ceilings and up through closets or plumbing walls to keep drywall cuts to a minimum. We run the new lines with a manifold or trunk-and-branch layout, connect each fixture with new shut-offs, then pressure-test before closing anything.
- Old runs come out where they are easy to reach and stay, capped and dead, where they are not.
- Water is usually off only for short periods while we switch over.
Asked on the phone line
Will you patch the walls?
We leave neat, square openings ready for drywall repair.
PEX or copper?
Both are good. PEX is faster and flexible; copper is the old standard and lasts. Which suits your walls is a conversation we have on site.
How a call to us runs
- You ring (365) 364-2776 and a person picks up, not a menu.
- We ask where the water is, what you have already shut off and what decade the building went up in.
- We say when the van should pull up and what to do until it does.
- On site we show you the fault, give a firm price before starting and clean up after.
Phone booking keeps things quick: no forms, no portals, no follow-up emails trying to sell you a maintenance plan.
