Pipe Repair, Replacement & Repiping

Freeze damage in West Tennessee usually isn't from one brutal stretch of winter — it's from a handful of hard freezes each year catching pipe that was never built for sustained cold: exposed lines in a crawl space, pipe run through an uninsulated exterior wall, a hose bib left connected all winter. The pipe itself often doesn't split from the ice — it splits from the pressure that builds up between the ice blockage and a closed faucet, and that split usually doesn't show itself until the thaw, when water starts moving again.

A slab leak is a supply or drain line leaking under the concrete foundation itself, and it rarely announces itself the way a visible pipe leak does. What you'll usually notice instead is a warm patch on an otherwise cool floor, the sound of running water when every fixture in the house is off, an unexplained jump in the water bill, or in worse cases, moisture showing up at the edge of flooring. Because the line is under the slab, the fix starts with locating the exact point of failure — we don't tear up a whole floor to find a leak we can pinpoint first.

For homes still running galvanized steel or polybutylene supply lines — common in older housing stock across our area — we do both full and partial repipes into modern PEX or copper. Galvanized pipe corrodes from the inside over decades, narrowing the interior diameter until low water pressure shows up house-wide even though nothing is technically leaking; polybutylene has its own track record of failing at fittings years after installation. Either way, a repipe gets planned around your schedule, walls get patched afterward, and you get a price for the work agreed on before the first section of old pipe comes out.