Original galvanized lines corrode and restrict water pressure. We replace the entire supply system with modern PEX or copper—no subcontractors, just honest diagnosis and solid work.
Homes built in the 1950s and 1960s—common throughout 66205 and neighboring areas—came with galvanized steel supply lines. After 60 years, that pipe corrodes from the inside. Water pressure drops. The water may have a metallic taste or brown tint when you first turn on a faucet. In some cases, pinhole leaks start appearing in walls or under floors.
Johnson County's water supply runs 7 to 9 grains per gallon hardness. That mineral content accelerates corrosion and shortens the life of aging pipe. Once galvanized lines start failing, patching individual sections buys you a few months at best. A full repipe is the permanent fix.
We use either PEX (cross-linked polyethylene) or copper, depending on your home's layout and your preference. PEX is flexible, faster to install, and handles thermal expansion well in Kansas temperature swings. Copper is traditional, durable, and often preferred for permanent installations. Either way, you get a system that will last decades, not years.
The job takes planning. We map out the route, identify access points, and minimize cutting and patching of walls and ceilings. Most work runs through crawl spaces, basements, or attics. We clean up thoroughly when we're done. The owner, Chisom Okonkwo, oversees most jobs himself—you're not dealing with a call center or a string of subcontractors.
Call or fill out our form. We'll schedule an inspection, walk you through what you have, and explain your options.