Main Water & Sewer Line Service in Arlington, TX

Everything in your home depends on two buried lines: the main water line that brings fresh water in from the meter, and the main sewer lateral that carries waste out to the city connection. When either one fails, it isn't a single fixture acting up — it's the whole house. And because these lines are underground, the failure is often well advanced by the time you see it: a soggy patch in the yard, a sudden spike in your water bill, or sewage backing up through every low drain at once.

North Texas is hard on these lines. Our expansive clay soil swells and shrinks with the seasons, flexing buried pipe until joints separate and lines crack — the same soil movement that drives slab leaks works on the main lines too. On the sewer side, older Arlington and Fort Worth homes often have cast-iron or clay laterals that have been in the ground for decades, where root intrusion and corrosion eventually win. On the water side, aging service lines corrode, scale up, and develop leaks between the meter and the house.

We handle the full scope of main-line work — locating the problem, repairing or replacing the line, and making new connections — using both trenchless and traditional methods. For sewer laterals we offer pipe lining and pipe bursting that avoid trenching across your whole yard. For water service lines we can often pull a new line through with minimal digging. When a full open-trench replacement is genuinely the right call, we'll tell you, handle the permits and locates, and restore the surface when we're done.

A failing water main shows up as a wet or sinking spot in the yard between the meter and the house, an unexplained jump in your water bill, or a drop in pressure throughout the home. A failing sewer main shows up as multiple fixtures backing up at once, sewage odor in the yard, or gurgling drains. We diagnose which line is involved — cameraing the sewer lateral, pressure-locating the water service — before recommending a repair or replacement, so you're never paying to dig up the wrong line.