PEX Plumbing

PEX-A is more flexible, easier to repair when kinked, and better suited to expansion fittings and tight layouts. PEX-B is usually less expensive, stiffer, and commonly installed with crimp or clamp fittings. Neither is automatically the best choice for every plumbing job. For most homeowners, PEX-A is worth considering when flexibility, tight bends, freeze/thaw resilience,…

PEX plumbing is not inherently bad. It is a widely used material for hot- and cold-water plumbing in homes and other buildings. However, PEX does have limitations. UV exposure, certain chemicals, physical damage, poor installation, and fitting problems can all cause issues. So, why is PEX plumbing bad? The better answer is that PEX can…