CPVC-to-PEX Repipes
Removing brittle CPVC supply lines common in 1990s Highlands Ranch homes and replacing with flexible PEX-A that handles temperature changes without cracking.
Plumbing that meets Highlands Ranch standards — responsive, professional, and built to last.
Highlands Ranch went from open ranch land to 100,000+ residents in about 25 years. The earliest phases from the late 1980s are now hitting the point where original plumbing components need replacement. CPVC supply lines, first-generation low-flow toilets, and builder-grade water heaters are the usual suspects.
We treat every HR home like our own. That means we put down drop cloths, wear boot covers on finished floors, and clean up completely. We know Highlands Ranch homeowners expect professionalism and we deliver it — along with plumbing work that passes inspection the first time.
What We Do
Removing brittle CPVC supply lines common in 1990s Highlands Ranch homes and replacing with flexible PEX-A that handles temperature changes without cracking.
Upgrading from tank water heaters to Rinnai or Navien tankless units. We handle the gas line upsizing, venting, and condensate drain requirements.
Electronic leak detection for copper lines running under Highlands Ranch slab foundations. We locate leaks precisely to minimize concrete cutting.
Multi-stage filtration systems for Highlands Ranch's hard water. We plumb the system at the main with a bypass for outdoor irrigation.
The first Highlands Ranch homes are now 35+ years old, and CPVC pipe was the supply material of choice during that building period. CPVC becomes brittle with age and exposure to temperature extremes. In attic spaces — common in HR's vaulted-ceiling floor plans — summer heat accelerates degradation. We've seen lines snap from the vibration of a closing door.
Hard water is the other Highlands Ranch constant. The mineral content beats up fixtures, water heaters, and dishwashers. A properly installed water softener or conditioning system extends the life of everything downstream. We install systems sized for your home's flow rate so you don't lose pressure in the process.
Very common in homes built from the late 1980s through the mid-2000s. If your supply pipes are cream-colored rigid plastic, that's CPVC. We recommend proactive replacement with PEX-A, especially for attic runs.
For most HR homes, yes. They eliminate standby heat loss, provide continuous hot water, and last 20+ years. The key is proper sizing — we calculate based on your fixture count and incoming water temperature.
Yes. We use electronic leak detection equipment to pinpoint slab leaks without guessing. Once located, we either repair through the slab or reroute the line overhead — whichever is less invasive for your home.
We show up on time, give you straight answers, and fix it right the first time. No surprises.