Pikeland Township homes come with a few realities that change how sewer and drain problems play out. Many properties sit along Kimberton Road (PA-113) and the Chester Springs corridor, where mature trees and long-established lots are common. PA-113 runs through the township as Kimberton Road, passes through Chester Springs, and even crosses Pickering Creek.
Another factor that makes this area different is how utilities are handled. Pikeland Township notes that it does not provide sewer or water services, and some roads and developments may have public service through providers while many homes rely on on-lot systems. That’s why the best fix isn’t something you guess based on a symptom. It’s something you choose based on what the line actually looks like.
If you’ve spent time near Historic Yellow Springs, you’ve seen the “older-meets-established” feel of the township: mature tree lines, older layouts, and infrastructure that has been in the ground for a long time. That’s exactly why trenchless options are popular here when the pipe condition allows it.
Myth 1: “Trenchless is only for homes on public sewer.”
Reality: Trenchless work can apply to many line problems, including long runs leaving the home, as long as the pipe qualifies.
Myth 2: “If the clog cleared once, it was just a one-time issue.”
Reality: In Pikeland, repeat symptoms are often tied to one weak spot that keeps rebuilding the same restriction.
Myth 3: “Trenchless is always the cheapest option.”
Reality: The best value is the option that stops repeat failures. Sometimes that’s cleaning, sometimes it’s lining, sometimes it’s replacement.
Myth 4: “Lining fixes any sewer line problem.”
Reality: Lining works when the pipe still holds its shape. If the line is crushed or severely distorted, lining isn’t the right tool.
Myth 5: “To replace a sewer line, you have to trench the entire yard.”
Reality: If replacement is needed, pipe bursting often replaces the line underground with limited surface access points.
Pikeland issues tend to come from a mix of long runs, tree zones, and older pipe sections. On camera inspections, we commonly see:
The key detail is that many of these are not “clog problems.” They’re pipe-shape or pipe-condition problems, which is why clearing alone can feel like it “worked” and still doesn’t hold.
Lining is a strong option when the pipe is still intact but has repeat entry points (like cracks or joint gaps) that keep causing the same symptoms. It reinforces the inside of the existing pipe and helps prevent the cycle of “clear it… then it comes back.”
Pipe bursting is the better fit when the line is beyond rehabilitation. If the camera shows crushed pipe, major deformation, or a section that can’t be trusted long-term, bursting replaces the line along the existing path without requiring a full-length trench.
When the pipe is structurally sound and the issue is buildup or a recoverable restriction, jetting can restore full flow and performance. It’s also a practical first step when the line needs to be cleaned before a lining decision can even be made.
We provide trenchless sewer repair and trenchless pipe replacement
across much of Montgomery County, including (but not limited to)
If you’re anywhere in Coatesville County and you suspect a sewer, drain, water,
or conduit issue, reach out, and we’ll let you know how we can help.
Yes. Chester Springs is within our normal service area, including neighborhoods along Kimberton Road (PA-113).
Yes. We service the Yellow Springs area, including properties near the Historic Yellow Springs corridor.
Yes. We work in and around Byers Station and nearby Chester Springs neighborhoods.
Often, yes. That pattern can point to a partial restriction that can’t handle higher flow.
No. The township notes it does not provide sewer or water services, and service varies by road or development.
Not always. If the pipe is stable, clearing plus lining may solve it long-term.
If your drains are getting less predictable, or you’ve already cleared the line and the same issue returned, the fastest way to stop guessing is to get the line inspected and choose a fix that matches the condition of the pipe.
You’ll get clear answers, realistic options, and a plan that respects your driveway, landscaping, and finished outdoor space.
Tell us what you’re seeing. We’ll confirm pipe condition first, then recommend the best fix for your property.
If you were told you need a full replacement, we’ll review the camera evidence and confirm the right path.