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Triple Play Plumbing, Heating & Air

Plumbing

Repiping & Water Line Repair

Failing galvanized or polybutylene pipe causes leaks, low pressure, and discolored water. We repipe cleanly with modern materials.

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Why it matters

If your home has old galvanized steel, polybutylene, or corroded copper piping, you may be living with low water pressure, discolored water, recurring leaks, and the constant risk of a burst pipe. Repiping replaces the failing system with modern, reliable materials — ending the cycle of repeated repairs and protecting your home from water damage.

How it works

Repiping replaces your home's aging supply lines with modern PEX or copper. PEX is flexible, resistant to corrosion and freeze-bursting, and can often be routed with less wall demolition; copper is time-tested and durable. We plan the routing to minimize disruption, replace the lines, and restore everything, leaving you with a system built to last decades.

Repair or replace?

Spot-repairing one leak in an old galvanized or polybutylene system often just moves the problem down the line — the next failure is a matter of time. When leaks recur, pressure is chronically low, or the material itself is known to fail, a whole-home repipe ends the cycle and is usually the better long-term value.

Expected lifespan

A modern PEX or copper repipe is built to last for decades. Replacing failure-prone galvanized or polybutylene piping eliminates the ongoing risk those materials carry and restores full, clean water flow.

Maintenance that pays off

A new repipe needs little upkeep beyond normal plumbing care — addressing drips promptly and protecting exposed pipes from freezing. We'll point out anything specific to your new system.

Signs you need service

  • Persistently low water pressure throughout the home
  • Rusty, brown, or discolored water
  • Repeated pipe leaks or pinhole leaks in copper
  • Galvanized steel or polybutylene piping (both prone to failure)
  • Visible corrosion on exposed pipes
  • Water that takes a long time to run clear

Common problems we fix

  • Galvanized steel pipe corroding and restricting flow
  • Polybutylene piping prone to sudden failure
  • Pinhole leaks in aging copper
  • Chronic low pressure from internal pipe scaling
  • Discolored water from rusting interior pipe walls

What affects the cost

  • Home size and number of bathrooms/fixtures
  • PEX vs. copper
  • Accessibility of the existing pipe runs
  • Wall and finish restoration after the work

Why choose Triple Play

  • Ends the cycle of repeated leaks and repairs
  • Modern PEX or copper built to last decades
  • Routing planned to minimize disruption
  • Flat-rate pricing with financing on whole-home repipes

The Triple Play Way

How it works

  1. 1

    Inspect & plan

    We assess your existing piping and design a routing plan that minimizes wall demolition and disruption.

  2. 2

    Clear quote

    You get flat-rate pricing for the full repipe with material options and financing.

  3. 3

    Replace the system

    We install the new PEX or copper lines and connect every fixture.

  4. 4

    Restore & verify

    We patch access points, pressure-test the system, and confirm clean, strong flow throughout.

Answers

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if I need a repipe?

Telltale signs are chronically low pressure, discolored water, and repeated leaks — especially in homes with galvanized steel or polybutylene piping, both of which are known to fail over time.

What is the best material for repiping?

PEX and copper are the two standards. PEX is flexible, corrosion-resistant, freeze-tolerant, and often less invasive to install; copper is durable and long-proven. We'll help you choose based on your home and budget.

Is polybutylene piping a problem?

Polybutylene was widely installed decades ago and is prone to sudden, unpredictable failure. If your home has it, proactive repiping is worth strong consideration to avoid water damage.

How disruptive is a repipe?

Less than most people expect. We plan routing to minimize wall openings, and PEX in particular can often be installed with limited demolition. We restore access points when we're done.

Why does spot-repairing old pipes not last?

In a failing galvanized or polybutylene system, fixing one leak often just shifts the stress to the next weak point. A full repipe addresses the root cause instead of chasing leaks.

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