How to Repipe a House
Let’s start by understanding what to replace and why…
Many mobile, modular, and manufactured homes often come with aging plumbing systems that include polybutylene pipes and plastic shut-off valves—materials known for their vulnerability to failure.
Polybutylene pipes, discontinued due to their poor durability, are prone to cracks and leaks that can lead to severe water damage and high repair costs.
Over time, the material degrades, and the crimp fittings are prone to splitting, increasing the risk of flooding and significant property damage.
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Polybutylene is an Insurance Risk
Many insurance companies now recognize the dangers of polybutylene plumbing and require a complete whole home repipe for mobile homes still using this outdated material.
Failing to replace these pipes can lead to increased insurance premiums, as 4-Point Inspections commonly flag these systems, highlighting the associated risks to insurers.
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Whole Home Repipe
The Repiping Plumbers are very fond of PEX material. This piping is a durable, long-lasting option that resists corrosion, scaling, and chlorine, making it an excellent choice for your plumbing system.
Its flexibility allows it to expand and contract with temperature changes, reducing the risk of burst pipes in cold weather and minimizing leaks. PEX is also quicker and easier to install, cutting down on overall costs.
Repiping with PEX can also improve water flow and pressure throughout your mobile home, offering an efficient and cost-effective upgrade to your plumbing.