Where We Work
Allen County is home ground, and Fort Wayne is the county seat. From here we run northwest into Whitley County and north into DeKalb County. The city sits where the St. Joseph and the St. Marys join to form the Maumee, and that junction sits on the continental divide. Head east from it and the water ends up in Lake Erie. Head southwest and it ends up in the Gulf.
The work is not in the city. It is out past it, on the gravel section roads and the county blacktops where every house and every field has to cross a ditch to reach the pavement. That is the whole trade here: a grass ditch, an entrance over it, and a pipe doing the work underneath.
No two of the ring towns sit on the same kind of ground. East toward the Ohio line, Woodburn and Monroeville sit on the flattest of it, out on the old lake plain where the fall is measured in inches. Hoagland is farm country south of the city. Leo-Cedarville and Grabill sit up in the Cedar Creek country with Amish farms all around them, where the entrances carry buggies and equipment both. Huntertown north of town has been growing for years, so we see new construction entrances there alongside old ones. New Haven runs right up against the east edge of Fort Wayne. Churubusco sits over the line in the corner of Whitley County.
Towns we serve:
Counties: Allen, Whitley, and DeKalb, Indiana.
Coverage runs across Allen County and the two Indiana counties listed above.
One note that follows you across all of them. The road you front on decides which office issues the permit, and a county road, a city street, and a state highway are three different answers. We sort that out before quoting, wherever you are.
Sitting outside the ring? Call (260) 555-0166 anyway. A pipe job travels fine, and we will tell you honestly if the drive puts your entrance out of reach.