Upgrade Your Home's Arteries.
Are you dealing with constant leaks, low water pressure, or rusty water? It might be time to replace your failing galvanized or polybutylene pipes with a durable, modern plumbing system.
Technical Review By
Oleg Shevchenko
Whole House Repiping
Out with the Old, In with the Reliable
Many older homes in the Upstate were built using galvanized steel or polybutylene piping. Over decades, galvanized pipes rust from the inside out, restricting water flow and turning your tap water brown. Polybutylene pipes, common in the 80s and 90s, are notoriously prone to sudden, catastrophic bursting. A whole-house repipe removes these ticking time bombs and replaces them with highly durable, flexible PEX piping or premium copper.
Avoid using harsh, store-bought chemical cleaners on your pipes. They can melt PVC and weaken older joints. Always trust a professional assessment to find the root cause of the issue.
A Seamless Repiping Process
The thought of replacing all the plumbing in your home can be overwhelming, but the team at Pipedex Plumbing & Drains is trained to make the process as smooth and minimally invasive as possible. We strategically route the new lines through attics, crawlspaces, and minimal drywall cutouts. Every repipe is fully permitted, pressure-tested, and backed by a comprehensive warranty to ensure you never have to worry about a burst pipe again. We even offer financing, and right now you can use our {{promo_offer}}.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to repipe a house?
Depending on the size of your home and the accessibility of the existing plumbing (crawlspace vs. slab), a standard whole-house repipe typically takes between 2 to 4 days. We ensure you have running water at the end of each workday so your family is never completely without service.
Should I choose PEX or Copper for my new pipes?
PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) is the most popular choice today because it is highly durable, resistant to freezing and scale buildup, and more cost-effective to install due to its flexibility. Copper is the premium, traditional standard with an extremely long lifespan, but it is more expensive. We will evaluate your specific home and budget to recommend the best option.
Ask Drip
"I'll take care of the issue and make sure everything flows the way it should."