Residential Re-piping (Partial or Whole-House) Services | Palm Bay, FL

Residential Re-piping (partial or whole-house) Services in Palm Bay, FL

Upgrade aging pipes—clean, reliable water in every room

Frequent leaks, rusty water, or weak pressure throughout the house are all signs your plumbing may be past its prime. Inlet Mechanical provides professional residential re-piping—partial or whole-house—for homeowners in Palm Bay and Brevard County. We replace outdated galvanized, polybutylene, and problem copper runs with modern, code-compliant piping for safer, more reliable water everywhere you turn on a tap.

Homes built between about 1978 and the mid-1990s often used polybutylene piping, a material now known for becoming brittle, cracking, and leaking as it reacts with common water-treatment chemicals. Older homes may still have galvanized steel that corrodes internally, causing discoloration and reduced flow.

“We were patching leaks every few months. Inlet Mechanical repiped the house in PEX, cleaned up their work, and our pressure and water quality are night and day better.”

— Camille F., Palm Bay

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Partial and whole-house repiping services

Whole-house repiping in modern materials (PEX, copper, or CPVC) sized for proper flow
Targeted/partial repipes for problem branches, additions, or specific zones (kitchens, baths, laundry)
Polybutylene replacement for homes built in the late 70s–mid 90s, before major failure or water damage occurs
Galvanized pipe replacement when corrosion, rust, and reduced pressure become chronic
Upgrade to lead-free, code-compliant piping and fittings in line with modern EPA standards (post-1986 “lead-free” requirements for pipes, fittings, and solder)
New main shutoff valves, hose bibbs, and staging manifolds for easier future service
Coordination of permits, inspections, and drywall/patch locations for a clean finish

Instead of endless spot repairs, we design a clear repipe plan—partial or whole-house—choosing the right material and route so your home’s plumbing is updated once, documented, and ready for decades of service.

signs your home may need repiping

Frequent leaks or pinholes in different areas of the house
Brown, yellow, or rusty water, especially after the water has been off for a while (common with corroding galvanized pipes)
Low water pressure at multiple fixtures even after cleaning aerators
Plumbing made with polybutylene (often gray plastic) in homes from roughly 1978–1995
Patchwork of old materials, mixed metals, or dissimilar connections that risk galvanic corrosion
Increasing plumbing bills from repeated repairs or hidden leaks—household leaks can waste around 10,000 gallons per year on average.

benefits of partial or whole-house repiping

Fewer leaks and emergencies by replacing failure-prone polybutylene and aging galvanized before they fail catastrophically
Improved water pressure and flow with correctly sized, smooth-walled modern piping
Cleaner, clearer water and reduced risk of metals from older pipes and solder, as modern plumbing must meet “lead-free” standards under federal law
Better resale appeal —many buyers and inspectors flag galvanized or polybutylene as future-expense items
Simplified future service with accessible shutoffs and organized manifolds

A well-planned repipe trades constant worry and piecemeal repairs for a single, documented upgrade, giving you predictable plumbing and a strong talking point for future buyers or appraisals.

Ideal for

Homes with galvanized or polybutylene piping
Homes built between 1978–1995 with gray plastic supply lines
Older homes with frequent leaks and rusty water
Properties mixing multiple pipe types and patch repairs
Buyers or sellers wanting a clean inspection report
Remodels or additions where upgrading piping now avoids opening walls twice

Serving Brevard County & Surrounding Areas

We proudly serve these cities, including:

When should I consider a whole-house repipe instead of more repairs?

Guides on repiping note that older metal (galvanized) and polybutylene systems are prime candidates for whole-house repiping, especially when leaks or corrosion are recurring problems. If you’re fixing a new leak every few months, a repipe is often more cost-effective than endless patching.

What pipe materials do you use?

We typically use PEX, copper, or CPVC, selected for your home’s layout, local code, and water conditions. All materials and fittings we install are lead-free as defined under the Safe Drinking Water Act amendments and later EPA rules.

Will you have to open all of my walls?

We plan strategic access points—often through closets, behind fixtures, or at ceilings—to limit visible impact. In many homes, we can repipe via attic or crawl routes and then coordinate or recommend drywall/paint repairs only where necessary.

Schedule residential re-piping in Palm Bay

Call Inlet Mechanical at 321-723-0858 or [Book Online] for professional partial and whole-house repiping in Palm Bay, FL. We’ll evaluate your existing plumbing, recommend the right scope and materials, and replace aging pipes with a clean, code-compliant system built to last.

321-723-0858

Florida’s Trusted Mechanical Contractors