Pressure has dropped
A sudden loss of water pressure with no change inside the house can point to a leak or failure in the service line.
The water service is the underground pipe that brings water from the street into your home. When it leaks or fails, we locate it, excavate, repair or replace it, test the connection and backfill, with one owner-operated company responsible from diagnosis to restoration.
Underground leaks are not always visible. Send photos and a short description, and we will tell you whether the project fits our current scheduling.
A sudden loss of water pressure with no change inside the house can point to a leak or failure in the service line.
Standing water, soft ground or a sunken area between the street and the house can mark a leaking connection.
Extreme cold can stress buried lines. A failed section needs excavation to expose, repair and test it.
A jump in usage with no change in the household can indicate an underground leak.
Keeping excavation and plumbing under one roof means one point of contact and a tested connection before the trench is closed.
Electronic locating identifies the buried line position and depth, so excavation happens in the right place.
A damaged section or connection is exposed, repaired with professional brass fittings and fully tested.
When repair is not enough, the water service can be replaced from the street connection to the house.
Meter-area piping, shutoffs, grounding and service components are rebuilt for accessibility and dependable operation.
A failed underground water-service connection was exposed with vacuum excavation, repaired with a professional brass compression coupling, fully tested, and carefully backfilled with approximately two tons of modified stone.
During extreme winter cold, a buried water line failed in saturated, muddy ground after three other companies declined the conditions. We coordinated Vactor excavation, exposed and repaired the damaged line, tested the system, restored water that afternoon, then completed backfill and seeding.
While we opened a trench to replace a deteriorated sewer line, the homeowner chose to replace the full water service as well, avoiding a second excavation. See Sewer Line Replacement.
A new meter setting, shutoffs, grounding and service piping were installed for accessibility and dependable operation.








It is the underground pipe that carries water from the street connection to your home. When it leaks or fails, the repair or replacement involves excavation, a tested connection and backfill.
Often that makes sense, because one open trench can serve both lines. In our Jessup project the homeowner replaced the full water service while the sewer trench was already open.
We completed the Eynon repair during extreme winter cold in saturated, muddy ground after three other companies declined the job. Frozen or wet conditions affect scheduling and cost, so they are discussed up front.
Requirements depend on the municipality, utility and project. Public utility marking and required approvals must be completed before excavation.
Yes. Meter-area piping, shutoffs, grounding and service components can be rebuilt for accessibility and dependable operation, as in our Duryea project.
Lackawanna and Luzerne Counties are our primary service area. Specialty projects may also be scheduled in Wayne, Pike, Wyoming, Carbon and Monroe Counties, subject to project scope and availability.
Call 570-892-0135 or text photos, your town and a short description. Emergency response is offered when scheduling permits.