Main water line leak
Water leaking from the line between the meter and your home. We find the spot and repair it.

Wet spot in the yard, low water pressure or a main line break? We repair and replace water lines from the meter or well to your home across York County. Open 24/7.
We repair water lines in older homes in York and Hanover, and on well-water homes across rural York County.
Water leaking from the line between the meter and your home. We find the spot and repair it.
Water bubbling up or no water at all. Shut the main valve and call our emergency plumbing service.
Weak flow at every faucet. We test the pressure and find the leak, clog or bad valve causing it.
When the line is old and failing, we replace it from the meter or curb stop to the house.
Old steel pipe rusts inside and chokes the flow. We replace it with copper or PEX.
Some older homes still have lead service lines. We replace the homeowner side with safe new pipe.
Leaks and breaks in the line from your well to the house on rural York County properties.
No water on a frigid morning. We thaw and check the line. Split pipe? See our burst pipe repair service. Check tonight's risk with our free pipe freeze checker.
Pressure too high, banging pipes or dripping relief valves. We repair or replace the PRV.
A main valve that will not close is a problem in any emergency. We replace it.
A patch that never dries or grows extra green. Our leak detection service confirms the leak first.
Old, leaking or corroded water pipes inside the house replaced with new copper or PEX.

This is how it usually works. Your water company can confirm for your street.
| Part of the line | Usually owned by | Who to call |
|---|---|---|
| Water main under the street | Water company | Your water company |
| Curb stop and meter | Varies by water company | Your water company first |
| Service line, meter to house | Homeowner | York Plumbing Pros |
| Main shut-off and pipes inside | Homeowner | York Plumbing Pros |
| Well-to-house water line | Homeowner | York Plumbing Pros |
Sewage problem instead of fresh water? That is a separate pipe. See our sewer line repair service.
Pressure and pipe material decide how long your water line lasts.
Common signs are a wet or extra-green patch in the yard, a water bill that keeps rising, lower water pressure throughout the house, the sound of running water when nothing is on, and a water meter that moves when all water is off.
In most York County towns, the water company owns the main in the street and the homeowner is responsible for the service line from the meter or curb stop to the house. Homes on a well own the whole line from the well. Rules vary, so check with your water company.
Common causes are a leak in the main water line, a failing pressure-reducing valve, a partly closed main valve, old galvanized pipes clogged with rust, or a well pump or pressure tank problem.
Most homes do well between about 40 and 60 psi. Plumbing codes generally call for a pressure-reducing valve when street pressure is over 80 psi, because high pressure wears out pipes, fixtures and water heaters faster.
Galvanized steel pipes rust from the inside over many years, which lowers pressure, discolors water and leads to leaks. If your home still has them and you are seeing those problems, replacing them with copper or PEX is usually the lasting fix.
Rusty water from every faucet often means old galvanized pipes are corroding inside. If it only happens with hot water, the water heater may be the cause. Brown water right after work on the street main usually clears after running the cold tap for a few minutes.
Yes. Turn off the main water valve inside the house and call us at (717) 750-0749. If you cannot stop the water, call your water company too. We are open 24/7.
Plumbing problem right now?
Tell us what is going on and we will get a plumber headed your way anywhere in York County.