Oh that makes perfect sense. Iron pipes have a useful life span. They slightly corrode grab on to minerals than corrode a bit more.
I have had to replace my piping and heard that they have around a 40 year service life. The pipes in my house were 70 years old.
Copper is more expensive, but doesn’t need to be replaced every 50 years.
If you have the chance to replace sections of pipe while the walls are open it makes sense to, otherwise just know it’s on the horizon and wait until you aren’t happy with the water pressure. It could be decades more before you notice a supply side issue. That pipe look beefy even with with restriction.
Oh that makes perfect sense. Iron pipes have a useful life span. They slightly corrode grab on to minerals than corrode a bit more.
I have had to replace my piping and heard that they have around a 40 year service life. The pipes in my house were 70 years old.
Copper is more expensive, but doesn’t need to be replaced every 50 years.
If you have the chance to replace sections of pipe while the walls are open it makes sense to, otherwise just know it’s on the horizon and wait until you aren’t happy with the water pressure. It could be decades more before you notice a supply side issue. That pipe look beefy even with with restriction.