Know which system your repipe will address.
Water pipes supply fixtures; sewer pipes carry wastewater away. A repiping proposal should identify the system, the lines being replaced, and the reason for replacing them rather than making a localized repair.
- Water repiping
- Replacement work on water-supply piping. Clarify the lines and connections included in the proposal.
- Sewer repiping
- Replacement work on wastewater piping. Clarify the affected run, access, and any surrounding restoration.
Identify what is being replaced.
Confirm the lines, connections, and proposed materials included in the estimate. Ask how the replacement addresses the findings and repair history; one leak does not automatically mean every pipe needs replacing.
Plan access and service interruptions.
Ask which rooms or surfaces need access, who handles restoration, and how reconnections will be completed. Confirm any permit or inspection requirements for the work.
Discuss interruptions to water or drain use before scheduling. For an occupied home or business, share access restrictions and operating hours.
Get the warranty in writing.
Kramer offers warranty coverage for water and sewer repipes. Ask for the duration, covered work, labor and materials terms, and exclusions for your project.
The Texas plumbing board recommends written estimates and warranties that explain the work and payment expectations. Retain these with the final invoice.
Learn more: Texas plumbing board: estimates and warranties.
Before you call.
- Whether the proposal concerns water lines, sewer lines, or both.
- Previous repair history and any current reports.
- Access needs and questions about interruption, restoration, and warranty.
Call 972-806-2088 to arrange service.
We use Housecall Pro for on-the-way texts and schedule-change updates.