Whole-house repipe
Repiping the whole house means taking out the old supply lines and running new ones through walls, floors and the basement. Ask the plumber which rooms will be opened before work begins.
Repiping replaces worn or damaged supply lines, either through the whole house or in one section. Call us and describe the pipes and what they are doing, and we connect you with a plumber to plan it.
Options include a repipe of the entire house, a swap of one section, or a new water service line into the house.

Repiping the whole house means taking out the old supply lines and running new ones through walls, floors and the basement. Ask the plumber which rooms will be opened before work begins.
Trouble in one place does not always mean trouble everywhere. If a single run is the problem, such as a bathroom branch, the plumber can replace only that section.
The pipe that brings water into the house from outside is the service line. A new one replaces the old line and is connected to the plumbing inside.
Two materials are on the table, flexible plastic PEX and rigid copper. Which one fits your walls and layout is something the plumber explains before any pipe is cut.
Bayonne does not allow lead service lines at all. If you have one replaced by your own plumber, the city still waives every permit fee for the job.
The Division of Water and Sewer Management runs the city’s replacement program, and lead lines are replaced with new copper. The program also addresses galvanized lines connected to lead.
Bayonne posts a searchable database that shows whether a property’s service line is lead, galvanized, non-lead or of unknown status. You can search by address or by block and lot.
Look up your address before you plan pipe work. If the entry says lead or galvanized, tell us when you call and we pass it on to the plumber.
For a repipe, the state code looks at how much changes. New approved piping of like capacity in place of the old is minor work, and it still needs a permit. A bigger or rearranged system needs a full permit.
Yes. The city code says the city or Veolia gives owners and residents at least 72 hours of notice before entering the premises for lead line or meter work.
Not sure a repair would be enough? Ask about leak finding first. The water heater page covers heater replacements, and you will find the rest on the homepage.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426