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Renovation Plumbing

Kitchen, bathroom, basement and laundry plumbing for renovations: fixture relocation, rough-ins, water-line and drain changes, coordinated with your other trades.

Residential Renovation Plumbing

Residential renovations often involve fixture relocation, water-line changes, drain and vent adjustments, shutoff access, and coordination with other trades. TruePipe can help plan and complete renovation-related plumbing work for kitchens, bathrooms, basements, laundry areas, and other home projects.

Common Work May Include

Plumbing should be reviewed early in a renovation so fixture locations, wall openings, cabinetry, flooring, and access requirements can be planned before the work moves too far ahead.

Where Plumbing Fits in the Renovation Sequence

  • Layout: fixture positions, drain routes, vent paths and shutoff access settled before cabinets, tile and fixtures are ordered
  • Demolition: the exposed piping assessed, and old galvanized, polybutylene or cast-iron runs replaced while the walls are open
  • Rough-in: supply, drain and vent piping run to the new locations and tested before walls and floors are closed
  • Finish: fixtures, trim, appliances and final connections after the tile, counters and cabinets are in

Renovation plumbing is part of TruePipe's residential work across Georgetown and Halton Hills, Acton, Milton, Oakville, Brampton and Mississauga.

What to Include When Contacting TruePipe

  • The area being renovated and which fixtures are moving or changing
  • Plans, drawings or a sketch of the new layout
  • Whether walls and floors will be open, and when
  • Who is running the project, and the schedule for the other trades
  • Known issues such as old shutoff valves, slow drains or low pressure
  • The age of the house and the type of piping, if known

Related Services

Renovation FAQ

At the layout stage, before cabinets, tile and fixtures are ordered. Moving a toilet or a kitchen sink even a short distance can change the drain route, the venting and what has to be opened up, and knowing that early avoids reordering and delays.

Not anywhere. It depends on where the main drain runs under the slab and how deep it is. Fixtures that sit below the drain line need a sewage ejector pit, and fixtures that can drain by gravity do not. Checking that before the layout is set saves a lot of concrete work.

Old shutoff valves, corroded supply lines, galvanized or polybutylene water piping and tired drain connections. Doing it during the renovation avoids opening the new finishes later.

Discuss Renovation Plumbing

Tell us what area is being renovated, which fixtures are changing, and whether plans, drawings, or layout details are available.

Call Now (416) 346-3469