Kennett Township homes range from older stone-and-brick properties near historic crossroads to newer builds tucked off busy corridors like Baltimore Pike and Kennett Pike. That variety is exactly why we keep our approach simple here: confirm what’s happening inside the line first, then recommend the least disruptive option that actually fits the pipe.
Trenchless service matters in Kennett Township because so many properties have things you don’t want disturbed, like finished driveways, established landscaping, and mature trees that have been growing for decades.
We provide sewer and drain service across Kennett Township, including these local areas:
If you’re close to these corridors but not sure whether you’re “in the Township,” that’s fine. We serve the surrounding Chester County area and can confirm coverage quickly.
A lot of the sewer calls we get here make sense once you look at how Kennett Township is laid out.
Places like Hamorton include older buildings and long-established properties, which often means older underground connections and tree root pressure over time.
Kennett Township sits along major routes like US-1 and PA-52, and the Township’s own planning documents highlight these corridors as primary access routes that shape development patterns.
Parts of the Township sit within the Red Clay Creek and Brandywine Creek watersheds, and stormwater management is an ongoing local focus. Saturated soils and shifting ground can amplify small pipe defects.
Most Kennett Township homeowners aren’t just trying to “fix a pipe.” They’re trying to avoid collateral damage to the property.
Here’s what we plan around:
When trenchless is a match for the pipe condition, it usually means smaller access points instead of a long open trench across the full line route.
If you’re in Kennett Square Borough, the symptoms may look similar from inside the house, but the fixes depend on what the camera shows. Here are two pattern-based job snapshots that match what we commonly see locally:
If you’re in Kennett Square Borough, the symptoms may look similar from inside the house, but the fixes depend on what the camera shows. Here are two pattern-based job snapshots that match what we commonly see locally:
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. We work in Hamorton, including properties near the Route 1 / Route 52 crossroads.
Yes. We service the Mendenhall area, including the Route 52 and Hillendale Road section.
Yes. We work throughout the Longwood area and nearby residential sections.
Root intrusion at older joints and small pipe offsets are two of the most common repeat causes.
Often, yes. Trenchless is commonly used to reduce disruption across finished surfaces, if the pipe qualifies.
Book a camera inspection. That symptom often points to a main-line restriction that needs a targeted fix.
If your sewer issue keeps coming back, the fastest way to stop guessing is to get the line on camera and make decisions from real footage. We’ll keep the options clear and focus on the repair that fits your property. You’ll know whether the issue is a simple restriction, a recurring root entry point, or a section that needs repair.
If trenchless is the right match, we’ll plan the work to avoid unnecessary disruption to your driveway, landscaping, or walkways. Schedule a consultation with Pro Trenchless today.
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.