Detect the leak and replace that part of the pipe. It is usually better to replace the whole piece of pipe. By removing the junk plastic and replace it with quality piping such as copper DWV or NHCI
Damage done by the leak will be covered. The pipe itself (along with any thing they need to tear out and replace to get to it) is not.
be more specific.. wheres the leak..?? you might have to replace a seal.. or a pipe then recharge the system
Depend on your insurance policy. Most standard policies that i have done thru insurance companies do not cover the pipe. They cover the damage the water or leak causes to the surrounding surfaces. The pipe and plumbing repairs are almost always not a part of the insurance coverage.
find it on the exhaust pipe and cut the pipe before and after it, but then youll need to get a piece of pipe to replace it, otherwise youll have an exhaust leak
The pipe from the main to the meter is the city's responsibility, from the meter to the house is the home owners. Insurance probably will not cover the pipe but may cover damage caused by the leak. Policies vary.
This depends on the size and the location of the leak. It depends because a leak on the straight piece of the pipe will differ from a leak on the joint of the pipe. It also depends on the corrosion of the pipe and the extent as to how bad it is.
The only likely expense they would pay would be to tear out that part of the building to get to the gas leak to determine why it was leaking. 99.9% of the time, the repair is not covered.
Repair the pipe of fixture to stop your leak.
You can fix the leak by tightening the connection between the copper pipe and the valve using a wrench. If tightening doesn't work, you may need to replace the pipe's compression fitting or valve to resolve the leak. Be sure to turn off the water supply before making any repairs.
NO!
Yes, the gasket between the overflow pipe and the tub can go bad, or it can leak around where the pipe is attached to the drain.