Frequent leaks in different parts of the house, discolored water, low pressure at multiple fixtures, or pinhole leaks showing up in your copper or galvanized pipes.
These problems usually mean your home’s plumbing system has aged past the point of individual repairs.
Stars and Pipes Plumbing Atlanta handles whole-house and partial repiping for homeowners across Gwinnett County and the greater Atlanta metro area, replacing failing pipe systems with modern, reliable materials.
When Your Home Needs Repiping
If you’re dealing with recurring leaks, rust-colored water, noticeably low water pressure throughout the house, or pipes that have been patched multiple times, the underlying piping has likely deteriorated to the point where spot repairs are no longer cost-effective.
Galvanized steel pipes, commonly found in homes built before the 1980s, corrode from the inside over time and eventually restrict flow and contaminate your water.
Polybutylene pipes, used in homes built from the late 1970s through the mid-1990s, are prone to sudden failure. Older copper systems can develop pinhole leaks from water chemistry and age.
Call (770) 398-7827 to schedule service today or fill out the form below.
What We Do
Sean and the team assess your home’s existing plumbing to determine whether a full repipe or a partial repipe is the right approach. We replace outdated piping with durable modern materials like PEX or copper, depending on your home’s layout and your preferences.
We plan the work to minimize disruption, protect your walls and flooring during access, and restore everything to a clean finish. Every new connection is pressure-tested before we consider the job complete.
Serving Gwinnett County and Metro Atlanta
Stars and Pipes Plumbing Atlanta provides repiping services throughout Gwinnett County, including Lilburn, Suwanee, Duluth, and Grayson.
We also serve Fulton County homeowners in Roswell and Johns Creek, and DeKalb County areas including Tucker and Stone Mountain.
Many homes in these communities were built during the suburban building booms of the 1970s through 1990s and still have their original plumbing, which is now reaching the end of its expected lifespan.