Every project starts with a camera inspection so we can see exactly where galvanized pipes, copper lines, or polybutylene piping run through your walls, crawl space, and slab before we cut anything. We shut off the main, open the fewest wall sections possible, and run new copper piping or PEX piping to every fixture, replacing old shut-off valves and worn pipe joints as we go. PEX tubing bends around framing without extra joints, reducing future leak points in tight crawl spaces, while copper piping remains the better choice for exposed runs near water heaters. Once the new water pipes are in, we install a pressure relief valve and, where incoming pressure runs high, a water pressure regulator to protect the plumbing infrastructure from the same strain that wore out the old lines.
A full pressure-testing pass on the whole system catches a bad joint before it becomes next year's mold growth, and we check with moisture meters wherever a wall opening was needed to confirm everything is dry before we close it back up. Hard water and mineral content from the Columbia Basin aquifer accelerate galvanized corrosion and hurt water quality faster than in most parts of the state, which is one reason whole-house repiping comes up so often here during remodels and upgrades. We also handle sewer line repair and slab leak calls, pull the required permit for every job, and meet building code requirements, whether the home is here or out in Pasco and Richland.