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With Camera Inspection
Open enough walls around town and you find a timeline. The earliest houses still hide runs of galvanized steel, the 1970s and 1980s wave was plumbed almost entirely in copper, the tail end of the boom caught the polybutylene years, and every renovation since has stitched PEX and CPVC into whatever came before. All of it drinks the same chloramine-treated, mineral-heavy supply, and that chemistry works on each material differently: it pits copper from the inside, chokes galvanized with rust, and embrittles polybutylene at the molecular level. Knowing which failure mode is in front of us is the difference between a targeted fix and a guess.
Not sure where the water is coming from yet? Our leak detection service finds it first.
Copper from the original construction era is now 40 to 50 years old, the stretch where interior pitting finally breaks through as pinholes. One pinhole gets a clean section replacement, and we inspect the surrounding run for the thinning that says more are coming.
Gray plastic supply lines from the late 1970s through the mid 1990s are a known quantity, and not a good one. InterNACHI’s polybutylene guidance documents how disinfectants in municipal water react with the material until it flakes and fails without warning. We repair the immediate break to stop the water, then give you a straight replacement plan, because patching polybutylene buys time, not a solution.
Galvanized steel rusts shut from the inside long before it leaks, so weak flow at the tap is usually the first symptom, and the leak is the last. Where a section has finally rusted through, we replace it with a code-compliant transition and tell you honestly how much life the rest of the run has.
Modern plastics fail less at the pipe and more at the connections, especially where a renovation joined new material to old. We correct the failed fitting with the proper transition hardware, since mixing metals and plastics without it is how the next leak gets scheduled.
Hard freezes are rare here, which is exactly why they do damage: lines routed through attics and exterior walls were never insulated for a week below freezing. The section that bursts is almost always one that was already thin, so a freeze break is worth treating as a message about the pipe, not just the weather. We repair the break and flag any runs that should be insulated or rerouted before the next cold snap.
Not sure what pipe is behind your walls? Send us a photo of the line under any sink and we will tell you what you are looking at.
A repair is the right call most of the time. It stops being the right call when:
We confirm what the failed line is made of and how the rest of its run is holding up, since the material sets the repair method.
The wall, ceiling, or cabinet gets opened only at the marked failure, keeping the patch work behind us small.
The new section goes in with fittings rated for the existing material, including proper transitions wherever two pipe types meet.
The line returns to full pressure and holds it on a meter test before we close the access and hand over the written record.
Pipe repairs sit inside a much wider service list. Water heaters, drains, gas lines, and fixture work all run through the same licensed crew.Learn More
When the water shows up far from its source, detection comes first. Pressure isolation and acoustic equipment mark the failure before any cutting starts.Learn More
Leaks that start at fixtures, supply connections, or inside finished walls follow their own repair path, sized to the smallest opening the fix allows.Learn More
A line failing under the foundation changes the access question entirely. We confirm the slab leak first, then lay out the repair routes.Learn More
A failure on the buried service line outside the house calls for locating gear and excavation planning rather than drywall work.Learn More
Crews roll from the Richardson shop and cover the whole town, including:
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Get fast, reliable plumbing service from our experienced local team. Call us or use the button to book your appointment!
Available 24/7 - We're ready to help!
We respect your privacy.