Full leak diagnosis
Pressure testing on the suspect line, plus thermal imaging or acoustic listening to pin the leak location. We do not quote a repair until we know exactly where the failure is and what caused it.
When a PEX line lets go, you need PEX pipe repair Victoria TX homeowners actually trust, not a patch that fails in a month. We handle PEX tubing repair in Victoria Texas for slab lines, attic runs, and wall drops, using the same crimp and expansion systems the manufacturers spec. Call and we roll a truck, find the leak, and get your water back on.

PEX pipe repair Victoria TX is the process of locating a failed cross-linked polyethylene line, cutting out the damaged section, and reconnecting it with the correct fittings, rings, or expansion sleeves so the line holds full household pressure again. PEX fails differently than copper. It cracks at freeze points, splits at bad crimp rings, and chafes where it rubs a stud or slab edge. We pressure-test the line, isolate the bad section, and rebuild it to code.
Most calls we run in Victoria County start the same way: a spike in the water bill, a warm spot on the floor, or water wicking up through the baseboard. PEX under a slab can run for weeks before you see anything, which is why an affordable PEX tubing repair in Victoria Texas is almost always cheaper than waiting. Left alone, a pinhole turns into a burst, and a burst turns into a foundation problem.
Every PEX repair we do covers the diagnostic, the splice, the test, and the cleanup. Access work and concrete restoration are quoted as part of the job, not tacked on later. Here is what you get when you book us.
Pressure testing on the suspect line, plus thermal imaging or acoustic listening to pin the leak location. We do not quote a repair until we know exactly where the failure is and what caused it.
New PEX material matched to your existing pipe type, with manufacturer-approved couplings, rings, or expansion sleeves. We carry PEX-A, PEX-B, and PEX-C fittings so the repair matches what is already in your walls.
Before anything gets closed up, the repaired line is pressurized and held for at least 15 minutes. If it drops, we keep working. You do not pay for a repair that has not been proven to hold.
For under-slab repairs, we saw a clean rectangle, break it out, haul the debris, and pour a matched concrete patch after the splice passes. The finish is blended so the repair is not obvious.
You get before-and-after photos of the repair, including the splice before it was covered, plus the written workmanship warranty on the fittings and the connection. Everything is documented for your records.
You call, we ask three questions: where is the water showing, is the meter still spinning with everything off, and do you know where the shut-off is. That tells us whether to walk you through killing the main or send a truck immediately. Most Victoria calls get a technician on site the same day.
We start with a pressure test on the suspect line, then use a thermal imaging camera and an acoustic listening device to pin the leak. Under-slab lines get a pipe locator and, when needed, a video pipe inspection camera to confirm the run before we mark it. This step usually takes 30 to 60 minutes.
For a wall or attic line, we open a small panel and set it aside for reuse. For under-slab PEX, we saw a clean rectangle with a concrete saw, break it out with a jackhammer, and tunnel under the slab edge where that saves your flooring. Access work is the slowest part of the job and the biggest cost driver.
We cut out the failed section, install new PEX with the correct couplings and rings, and pressure-test the repaired line at 100 psi for at least 15 minutes. If it holds, we move to close-up. If it does not, we keep going until it does, at no extra charge.
We backfill the trench, pour concrete patch mix matched to your slab, and finish the surface so it blends. Wall openings get closed and textured. You get a walkthrough, photos of the repair before it was covered, and the warranty paperwork before we leave.
You call, we ask three questions: where is the water showing, is the meter still spinning with everything off, and do you know where the shut-off is. That tells us whether to walk you through killing the main or send a truck immediately. Most Victoria calls get a technician on site the same day.
Show temperature differences where hot water is escaping a PEX line under slab or behind drywall, narrowing the leak to a few inches before any cutting starts.
Pick up the sound of pressurized water escaping a PEX line, confirming the leak location on lines that are still under pressure.
Pressurize the repaired line to 100 psi and hold it for at least 15 minutes so we know the splice holds before anything gets closed up.
Trace the exact path of an under-slab PEX run so we cut the smallest possible access and avoid other buried lines.
Confirm the condition of the line and check for additional damage beyond the immediate failure point before we finalize the repair plan.
Make manufacturer-approved connections on PEX-A, PEX-B, and PEX-C with the correct rings or expansion sleeves for each pipe type.

A homeowner in Rockland noticed a warm spot on the kitchen tile and a water bill that had jumped by $90 in one month. A thermal camera confirmed a hot-water PEX line leaking under the slab, about 4 feet in from the exterior wall.
After: We cut a 2-by-3-foot access panel, spliced the PEX with new expansion fittings, and pressure-tested at 100 psi for 20 minutes. The concrete patch was poured and finished the same day. The water bill returned to normal the following cycle.
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A cold snap split a 1/2-inch PEX line in the attic of a North Park home. Water was dripping through the ceiling into a bedroom before the homeowner realized what was happening. The line had been run tight against a roof rafter with no insulation.
After: We cut out the split section, spliced in new PEX with the correct rings, and pressure-tested the line. We also insulated the surrounding run and rerouted it away from the rafter. The ceiling was dried and repaired within 48 hours.
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A Downtown Victoria homeowner had three pinhole PEX repairs in 18 months, each one in a different spot on the same under-slab run. The line was original to a 2008 repipe and the fittings were failing one by one.
After: We tested the full run, confirmed multiple weak points, and replaced the entire under-slab section with new PEX. The job took two days including concrete restoration. No leaks in the 14 months since.
Book this service →PEX failures rarely announce themselves loudly. Most start as a slow loss you only notice on the water bill. Here are the problems we see most in Victoria and what happens if they are left alone.
Ask a pro →We pressure-test the supply lines, use acoustic and thermal gear to isolate the loss, and repair the failed section before the soil movement starts. Most of these jobs are done in a single day.
We locate the leak with a thermal imaging camera, cut a targeted section of slab, splice the PEX, test it, and pour a matched patch. The access stays small because the diagnosis is precise.
We cut out the split section, splice in new PEX with the correct fittings, and pressure-test the line. We also check the surrounding run for other freeze points so you are not calling us back next winter.
We test the full run and tell you honestly whether repair or replacement is the better call. If the line is failing everywhere, we quote a replacement and reroute it out of the slab where possible.
We locate the failure with pressure testing and thermal or acoustic gear, cut out the damaged section, and splice in new PEX with the correct fittings and rings for your pipe type. The line is pressure-tested at 100 psi before anything is closed up. Most repairs take two to four hours on site, and you get photos of the splice before it is covered.
PEX tubing repair fixes a specific failed section, while replacement swaps out the whole run. Repair is the right call when the rest of the line tests clean and the failure is isolated. If we find multiple weak points, we will tell you straight and quote replacement instead, because patching a line that is failing everywhere just moves the problem down the pipe.
Typical 2026 pricing in this area runs $180 to $450 for an accessible wall or attic repair, and $850 to $2,400 when the line is under slab and requires concrete breaking and patching. Access, line size, and whether it is an emergency call drive the number. You get a flat quote before we start, and the emergency rate is the same as a scheduled visit.
Yes. Under-slab PEX repair is one of our most common jobs in Victoria County. We locate the run with a pipe locator, saw and break a targeted section of slab, tunnel under the edge where that saves your flooring, splice the line, pressure-test it, and pour a matched concrete patch. Most under-slab repairs are finished in one to two days.
We answer the phone 24/7, quote flat pricing before we start, and warranty the splice in writing. If your water is running where it should not, call now and we will get a technician headed your way.
Get a flat quote 83157330144 →Call us at 831-573-30144 any time, day or night. We answer emergency calls 24/7 and schedule standard appointments Monday through Friday. If you're not sure whether you have a slab leak, call anyway and we'll help you figure out the next step.