All Island PlumbingMassapequa, NY · Nassau & Suffolk

Sewer Line Repair & Hookups · Levittown · ZIP 11714, 11756, 11783, 11793

Sewer Line Repair in Levittown, NYOriginal Lines to Sewer District 3

All Island Plumbing, Heating & Cooling repairs and replaces house sewer lines in Levittown (ZIP 11756), Town of Hempstead. Call (631) 644-2084. We answer calls 24/7 and are open Monday through Saturday (closed Sunday).

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  • Local office · Merrick Rd, Massapequa
  • Nassau County & western Suffolk
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  • Answering calls 24/7 · Open Mon–Sat, closed Sunday

Levittown went up between 1947 and 1951, and the house sewers went in with the houses. Many of them are still the originals. Here's what that means when your main line keeps backing up. See also our Levittown page and sewer line repair and hookups across Long Island.

Where your line goes

Levittown is inside Nassau County Sewer District No. 3, which runs from Freeport to the Suffolk line and from the Long Island Expressway to the Great South Bay. It drains to the Cedar Creek plant on the Wantagh–Seaford border. Nassau County's health department lists the county's Department of Public Works as Levittown's sewer authority. The main in the street is the county's; for a problem there, the Department of Public Works lists the SUEZ hotline, 866-224-8508, for all sewer-related issues. The line from your house to that main is yours.

Why Levittown lines fail

The Census Bureau's latest five-year survey shows 85% of Levittown homes built in the 1940s or 1950s, with a median year built of 1952 and only 5% built after 1980. A house sewer that's never been replaced has been in the ground about 75 years. Over that time, joints shift, roots from yard and street trees get in, and sections crack or sag. A sagging section holds waste and water; a cracked one lets roots in. Either way, the line clears for a while and then clogs again.

Slab houses and the line out

Levitt houses sat on concrete slabs, so the drain leaves the house below or through the slab rather than through a basement wall. That makes the cleanout location and the first few feet of pipe important. Many houses have been expanded since, adding bathrooms and laundry rooms that tie into the same line. We trace where everything joins before deciding what to repair.

Repair or replace

  • One bad section: repair or replace that section.
  • Roots at several joints, or cracks along the run: replacing the line from the house to the connection may be the lasting fix.
  • The problem is in the county main: that's the county's, through the SUEZ hotline.

We tell you which one it is, and where any digging would be, before work starts. Plumbing permits in Levittown go through the Town of Hempstead Building Department, since it's an unincorporated hamlet.

Bigger households than the houses were built for

The survey counts 86% of Levittown homes with three or more bedrooms and 47% with four or more, with an average of 3.07 people per household. Many of those bedrooms came from later dormers and extensions. A house sewer laid for a two-bedroom Levitt house now often carries an extra bathroom and more laundry, which is part of why old weak spots show up.

Questions

Sewer line repair in Levittown: FAQ

We get a main-line backup about once a year. Is that normal?
Not for a sound line. In a house from around 1952, a yearly backup usually means roots or a cracked or sagging section. Clearing it buys time; repairing that section fixes it.
Who's responsible for the sewer under the street?
The county. Levittown is in Nassau County Sewer District No. 3; for a problem in the street main, call the SUEZ hotline, 866-224-8508. The line from your house to the main is yours.
Is any of Levittown on cesspools?
Levittown is inside the county's Sewer District No. 3, so a backup here is almost always the line to the street or the main, not a cesspool.

Sources:Wikipedia, "Levittown, New York" (1947–1951 construction, slab construction, expansions); Herald Community Newspapers, "An inside look at Cedar Creek" (2016; Sewer District No. 3 extent and plant); Nassau County Department of Health, Public Sewer Collection Districts, summary by community; Nassau County Department of Public Works, Telephone/Fax Info page (SUEZ hotline); U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 5-year (B25034, B25035); U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 5-year B25010 and B25041 from the Census Bureau summary file.