Our service area covers the borough, the surrounding township, and the surrounding villages. The technicians we connect you with work in these neighborhoods and know what each one's homes do to drains. Pick your area below for the local details, or just call (223) 204-1707 and tell us where the problem is.
The historic core of the service area, with 19th and early 20th century brick homes on tight lots and the oldest drain lines in the area. Mature street trees, basements and original cast iron and clay service lines shape every visit here. See what the borough's old lines do to drains.
The 1960s through 2000s subdivisions wrapping the borough, where original lines are reaching the age that joints loosen and low spots settle. Kitchen grease, overwhelmed laundry standpipes and main line backups in wet stretches are the usual calls. See how the township's subdivisions clog.
A village along US 322 in Clay Township where older village homes sit beside newer tracts. The mix of ages means technicians check everything from original clay service lines to modern PVC, and diagnose the era of your home before picking a tool. See what Clay's mix of homes means for your drains.
A village west of Clay near Middle Creek with a stock of older homes whose drain lines have seen decades of use. Root intrusion and settled sections are the recurring themes, and a camera inspection often follows the first clearing. See how Hopeland's older lines behave.
A village in Clay Township mixing older homes with rural lots. Our service covers homes here that are connected to the municipal sewer system; properties on private wells and on-lot septic are outside our scope, and we say so plainly on the phone. See which Durlach homes we can help.
A village in Ephrata Township with rural homes and long service runs to the street. Long runs mean more pipe for roots and debris to find, so main line diagnosis matters here more than anywhere. See what Hahnstown's long lines need.
A village east of the borough in Ephrata Township, with village homes and working farm country side by side. Our service applies to sewer-connected homes in the village; rural properties on wells and on-lot septic are outside our scope. See the details for Murrell homes.
A small village in the Ephrata ZIP code where older village houses, farmhouses and newer homes sit side by side. Our service covers sewer-connected homes; properties on private wells and on-lot septic are outside our scope.
A community in Clay Township with older homes alongside newer construction. Our service applies to homes on the municipal drain system; wells and on-lot septic are outside our scope.
All seven areas sit inside one service area, which is the whole of what we cover. Wherever you are in Ephrata, the call works the same way: (223) 204-1707 is answered around the clock, pricing is discussed with the technician before work begins, and a local technician is dispatched at the right urgency for your problem.
If your part of Ephrata is not listed by name, you are still covered when your home sits in our service area and connects to the municipal sewer system. Call (223) 204-1707 and tell us where you are and what your drains are doing.