Professional Plumbing Installation & Replacement in Denver

Can you replace my sewer line without digging up my whole yard?

Yes, Plumbline Services specializes in trenchless sewer replacement, which allows them to fix or replace your sewer lines with minimal disruption to your yard, driveway, or landscaping.

Instead of digging a long trench, Plumbline uses advanced methods that only require one or two small access points.

How do I know if I need plumbing repair or full replacement in my Denver home?

Determining whether to repair a leaky pipe or replace your entire plumbing system depends on the age of your home and the frequency of issues you are experiencing. For homeowners in the Denver area, the mineral content in our water can sometimes accelerate the wear on older pipes.

Signs You Need a Plumbing Repair

Repairs are generally the best choice for isolated incidents in a system that is otherwise in good health.

• Isolated Leaks: A single dripping faucet or a small leak under one sink is typically a simple fix involving a new washer or a tightened fitting.

• Single Clog: If only one drain is slow, the blockage is likely local to that fixture and can be cleared with professional drain cleaning.

• Minor Fixture Damage: Small cracks in a porcelain sink or a running toilet are usually cost-effective to repair without overhauling the system.

Signs You Need a Full Replacement

You should consider a partial or full repipe if you notice system-wide failures or hazardous materials.

• Persistent Leaks: If you fix one leak only for another to appear elsewhere, your pipes are likely corroding from the inside out.

• Visible Corrosion: Check exposed pipes in your basement or crawlspace for blue-green staining (on copper) or white, crusty buildup, which indicates advanced wear.

• Low Water Pressure: System-wide low pressure often means your pipes are choked with mineral scale or rust, which can't always be cleaned out.

• Lead or Polybutylene Pipes: If your home was built before 1986, you may have lead pipes; if built between the 70s and 90s, you might have polybutylene. Both are known for high failure rates and health risks, requiring replacement.