Experience effective sewer cleaning with Long Island Sewer and Water Main in Dix Hills, NY. Our team will keep your system functioning at its best.
Trusted Local Sewer Professionals
At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we’ve made it our mission to provide reliable sewer cleaning that homes and businesses in Dix Hills, NY, can trust. Our team of professionally trained technicians is equipped with effective tools and techniques and can handle everything from routine maintenance to challenging blockages with care and professionalism.
Our services extend across Suffolk County, and every job is approached with the attention it deserves. Sewer maintenance is essential for keeping your property’s plumbing in working order, and we’re here to support you in that effort. When you choose Long Island Sewer and Water Main, you’re getting a team that genuinely values keeping your system functioning as it should.
Our Sewer Cleaning Approach
Why Regular Sewer Maintenance Is Essential
Regular sewer maintenance is a practical way to sidestep surprise plumbing issues that can quickly escalate in cost and disruption. By keeping your sewer lines clear and addressing potential problems early, we help you avoid blockages, backups, and unexpected repairs that no one wants to deal with.
At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we serve residents and businesses in Dix Hills, NY, and throughout the entire Suffolk County area. Our thorough sewer inspections and cleanings play a vital role in keeping your system running as it should, minimizing the chance of unexpected issues. Reach out to us at 800-479-5325 to discuss your sewer maintenance needs today!
Settlers traded goods with the Indigenous Secatogue tribe for the land that became Dix Hills in 1699. The Secatogues lived in the northern portion of the region during the later half of that century. The land was known as Dick’s Hills. By lore, the name traces to a local native named Dick Pechegan, likely of the Secatogues. Scholar William Wallace Tooker wrote that the addition of the English name “Dick” to the indigenous name “Pechegan” was a common practice.
Tooker wrote that Pechegan’s wigwam and his planted fields became the hilly area’s namesake, known as the shortened “Dix Hills” by 1911. The area was mostly used for farming until after World War II.
In the 1950s, Dix Hills and its neighbors Wheatley Heights and Melville, along with the area known as Sweet Hollow, proposed to incorporate as a single village. This village would have been known as the Incorporated Village of Half Hollow Hills, would have had an area of roughly 50 square miles (130 km2), and would have embraced the Half Hollow Hills Central School District (CSD 5). The plans were unsuccessful, and these areas would remain unincorporated.
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