Why replace it
Very old homes may have lead or galvanized service pipes. Undersized copper lines limit flow to modern fixtures. A leaking service line can show as a wet lawn or a damp basement wall near the entry point.
Signs this is the job you need
- Low pressure throughout the house
- Grey, dull pipe at the entry that scratches easily
- A soft wet patch on the front lawn
- Visible corrosion at the entry point
- Planning a major renovation
Talk it through with a plumber
One call to (365) 364-2776 reaches someone who can tell you what the job involves and when a van can be at the door.
How the work goes
- We identify the existing pipe material.
- We coordinate locates and municipal requirements.
- We install new service pipe.
- We connect a new main valve.
- We flush and test.
How it is done
We coordinate with Halton Region for the public side and arrange locates before digging. Depending on the site, we either excavate a trench or use trenchless methods to pull new pipe through. Inside, we connect to a new main valve and the meter setup, then flush and test the line.
Asked on the phone line
Is my service pipe lead?
Lead dents easily and a key scratch shows bright metal. Bring us down to the meter and we will tell you.
Who pays for the city side?
That depends on municipal policy; check with Halton Region.
How a call to us runs
- You ring (365) 364-2776 and a person picks up, not a menu.
- We ask where the water is, what you have already shut off and what decade the building went up in.
- We say when the van should pull up and what to do until it does.
- On site we show you the fault, give a firm price before starting and clean up after.
Phone booking keeps things quick: no forms, no portals, no follow-up emails trying to sell you a maintenance plan.