SITE SERVICING
copper line installation
Copper water service lines deliver potable water from the municipal main to a property using a durable, corrosion-resistant material. Copper improves water quality, provides long service life, and remains a preferred standard for residential and commercial water connections.
Lead Line Removal
Lead line removal involves replacing outdated lead water services with modern, approved materials. Eliminating lead reduces health risks, improves water safety, and brings properties into compliance with current municipal requirements.
Water Line Repair & Upgrades
Water line repairs address leaks, breaks, or flow restrictions caused by aging pipes, corrosion, freezing, or ground movement. Timely repair prevents water loss, structural damage, and service interruptions.
Water line upgrades replace undersized or deteriorating services to meet increased demand from renovations, additions, or multi-unit conversions. Upgraded services improve water pressure, flow capacity, and long-term reliability.
Signs a Water Service May Need Repair or Replacement
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Low or inconsistent water pressure throughout the property
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Discoloured or rusty water, especially when first turning on taps
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Wet spots, pooling water, or sinking ground near the foundation or yard
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Metallic taste or reduced water quality
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Older homes (pre-1950s) with original lead or galvanized service lines
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Visible corrosion or moisture near the water meter or shutoff valve​
Catch Basins
Culverts
Storm Sewer Repair
& Replacement
Catch basins collect surface runoff and direct it into the storm sewer system. Properly installed catch basins reduce surface flooding, protect roadways, and prevent debris from entering underground infrastructure.
Culverts allow storm water to pass beneath driveways, roads, and access points without disrupting traffic or site access. Correct sizing and installation prevent erosion, washouts, and long-term drainage failures.
Storm sewer repair and replacement address collapsed, blocked, or undersized pipes that restrict drainage. Restoring storm sewer capacity prevents backups, surface pooling, and damage to nearby utilities.
Signs a Storm Water System May Need Repair or Replacement
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Standing water or flooding after moderate or heavy rainfall
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Water pooling near foundations, driveways, or walkways
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Overflowing or damaged catch basins during storms
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Erosion or washouts around culverts or drainage paths
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Blocked or collapsed storm pipes restricting water flow
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Cracked or sunken asphalt or concrete near storm infrastructure
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Persistent muddy or saturated areas on the property
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Improper site drainage directing water toward structures
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Undersized or outdated systems unable to handle current runoff volumes
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Visible debris buildup in storm inlets or channels
Sanitary Sewer Installation
Sewer Cleanouts
Sanitary Sewer Repair & Replacements
Sanitary sewer installation connects buildings to the municipal sewer system to safely convey wastewater away from the property. Proper installation ensures reliable flow, regulatory compliance, and long-term system performance.
Sewer cleanouts provide accessible entry points for maintenance, inspection, and blockage removal. Properly located cleanouts simplify future servicing and reduce disruption during repairs.
Sanitary sewer repairs address damaged or leaking pipes caused by aging materials, ground movement, or root intrusion. Timely repairs prevent backups, odours, and potential health or structural issues.
Sewer replacement involves removing deteriorated or undersized sewer lines and installing new piping to restore full capacity. Replacement improves reliability, reduces maintenance issues, and extends system lifespan.
Signs a Sanitary System May Need Repair or Replacement
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Frequent drain backups or slow drains throughout the building
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Sewage odours coming from floor drains, sinks, or outdoor cleanouts
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Gurgling sounds from toilets or drains when water is used
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Sewage backing up into lower-level fixtures or floor drains
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Wet or soft ground near the sewer line route
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Cracked or settling pavement above underground piping
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Recurring clogs caused by tree root intrusion
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Foundation moisture or basement flooding not linked to rainfall volume
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Older properties with clay, concrete, or deteriorated sewer pipes
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Repeated repairs that fail to resolve the issue long-term