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Sewer Line Repair in Pennsylvania

Of the 2,449,046 occupied homes we cover in Pennsylvania, about 1,836,528 sit in towns whose typical home predates 1980 — laid before solvent-welded plastic became the default. We route calls in 303 towns here.

In short

Pre-1980 housing means clay, bituminized fiber or cast iron under the garden rather than plastic, and in Pennsylvania that describes about 1,836,528 of the 2,449,046 covered homes. Only a camera survey settles which of the three is actually there.

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, table B25035.

TrenchPoint is a referral service, not a contractor. We connect homeowners with independent contractors. Contractors are required to hold whatever credential their state or municipality demands. Every state page sets out who licenses plumbers there and where to check, so you can confirm before work begins. We do not perform excavation or repair, we do not set prices, and we never charge homeowners anything — the contractors in our network pay us when we route them a call.
Broken section of an old buried pipe exposed in excavated soil, its open end and a loose fragment beside it

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2023 release — tables B25003 (occupied housing units) and B25035 (all housing units, vacant included).

Also covered

Amberson, Arendtsville, Audubon, Bart, Bausman, Bedminster, Birchrunville, Blooming Glen, Blue Ball, Bowers, Bowmansville, Brandamore, Buckingham, Burnt Cabins, Carversville, Cashtown, Cedars, Centerport, Chatham, Cherryville, Chester Heights, Cheyney, Codorus, Concord, Concordville, Craley, Creamery, Danboro, Devault, Dry Run, Durham, Eagleville, Earlington, Earlville, East Prospect, Edgemont, Elm, Emigsville, Fairview Village, Ferndale, Forest Grove, Fort Littleton, Franklintown, Frederick, Geigertown, Glen Riddle Lima, Goodville, Gradyville, Grantham, Gwynedd Valley, Hilltown, Holicong, Hopeland, Immaculata, Intercourse, Kelton, Kemblesville, Kimberton, Kulpsville, Lahaska, Lampeter, Lederach, Lehigh Valley, Lemasters, Lewisville, Limekiln, Lionville, Loganville, Lumberville, Lurgan, Lyndell, Mainland, Marion, Martindale, Martins Creek, Maxatawny, Maytown, McKnightstown, Mechanicsville, Mendenhall, Milford Square, Modena, Montgomeryville, Mount Aetna, Neelyton, New Germantown, New Kingstown, New London, Oaks, Palm, Parker Ford, Penns Park, Penryn, Pine Forge, Pineville, Plainfield, Pleasant Hall, Plumsteadville, Pocopson, Point Pleasant, Pomeroy, Railroad, Reamstown, Refton, Rehrersburg, Revere, Rockhill Furnace, Rossville, Rouzerville, Roxbury, Rushland, Sadsburyville, Saint Peters, Salford, Salfordville, Sassamansville, Shady Grove, Shartlesville, Silver Spring, Silverdale, Skippack, Smoketown, Solebury, South Mountain, Southeastern, Spinnerstown, Spring House, Spring Mount, Springtown, Stockertown, Strausstown, Sumneytown, Talmage, Terre Hill, Treichlers, Tylersport, Unionville, Upperstrasburg, Uwchland, Valley Forge, Virginville, Wagontown, Walnut Bottom, Waterfall, West Point, Westtown, Willow Hill, Witmer, Worcester, Woxall, Wycombe, York New Salem, Zionhill, Zullinger.

Checking a credential in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania has no state license for plumbers. Its Department of Labor and Industry states it has no jurisdiction and keeps no records of which municipalities require one, so the only reliable answer is your own city or township. Start here. Ask the contractor which municipality licenses them and confirm it with that office before work begins.

Before anybody excavates.A camera survey is a different instruction from a repair, and the order matters. Tell us what the drain is doing and we will route you to somebody who covers your area. No charge to you, ever. Anything else the plumbing is doing can be raised on that call too.

Call (866) 857-3202
Call (866) 857-3202