Commercial Repipe & Riser Replacement for Indianola Properties

How it works on a Indianola site

Commercial repipe near Miller Bay Road typically produces three things: documentation for the reserve study, new risers, mains and branches with, and as-built drawing. To get them we design and phase at the store and village core, run and tie in through ground that holds water all winter, and close before the site is handed back.

When galvanized, polybutylene or badly pinholed copper found during at community-system mains, the job is the same shape every time: design and phase, run and tie in, close. What changes in Indianola is the ground, ground that holds water all winter, and the access across Miller Bay Road. What doesn't change is that nothing gets dug until it's located.

What's under Indianola's larger sites

Indianola's shared village lines and the community facilities around the dock run on easements from the 1920s colony, and the Kitsap PUD system's responsibility ends at meters that are often hard to find. Around the Clubhouse the commercial repipe work we do most often is on the store and village core, and till on the Indianola Road parcels decides how the excavation goes.

We transition old galvanized and copper to PEX.

We've done commercial repipe on shared-line village properties near Indianola Road where the only sign was a reserve study that flagged the domestic water, and on the store and village core by the Clubhouse where chronic pressure problems from restricted risers had gone on for a season. Till on the Indianola Road parcels hid both until we run and tie in.

One crew, start to finish

On waterfront community facilities near the Country Store we've done commercial repipe after hours with the site taped and lit, pumps running, and residents told what to expect. About half an hour off Miller Bay Road, and the report with photos goes to the board or owner the next morning, along with a candid note about the rest of the system under a sandy beach shelf below the village.