Sump Pump Repair in Pennsylvania
Get Your Sump Pump Working Before the Next Storm Hits
Haller provides professional sump pump repair services throughout Central and Eastern Pennsylvania, with a focus on fast diagnosis and repairs that restore protection before the next rainfall event.
Our licensed plumbers assess the full system, explain what they find, and complete repairs built to last. With decades of experience serving homeowners across the Lehigh Valley, Lancaster County, York, and Harrisburg, we understand what spring in this region actually demands of a sump pump. Call or contact us online to schedule your sump pump repair.
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24/7 Emergency Sump Pump Repairs
You should not have to watch water rise in your basement while waiting for a plumber. A sump pump failure during an active storm is an emergency, and Haller treats it like one.
Haller offers 24/7 emergency plumbing service throughout Central and Eastern Pennsylvania. When our technicians arrive, they come prepared to diagnose the system and complete the repair as quickly as possible. You will know what is wrong and what it costs before any work begins.
Trusted Sump Pump Repair Since 1981
When your sump pump needs repair, you need a licensed plumber who can assess the full system and fix it correctly before the weather gives you another test.
Haller has been serving Central and Eastern Pennsylvania since 1981. The Lehigh Valley and the broader region sit in low-lying terrain fed by the Lehigh and Susquehanna rivers, and spring snowmelt combined with March and April rainfall creates the kind of sustained water table pressure that exposes every weakness in a sump system.
We handle every repair with care and stand behind our work with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Contact us online or give us a call to get started.
24/7
Emergency Service
54,133
HVAC Systems Serviced
9,325
Drains Cleared
254
Trucks on the Road
We’re here to help! Call (717) 204-8120.
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Haller’s Proven Sump Pump Repair Process
Scheduling sump pump repair with Haller is straightforward, even when the situation is urgent.
We have made the process simple so you can get the right help without added stress.
Call us or contact us online to describe the problem. Our team will gather the details and get you scheduled, or dispatch a technician immediately if active water intrusion is a concern.
We work around your schedule and offer flexible appointments, including emergency service when conditions will not allow a wait.
Our plumber arrives on time, inspects the pump, float switch, check valve, discharge line, and basin, and identifies exactly what is causing the failure. We explain our findings clearly and give you upfront pricing before any repair begins.
We complete the repair and test the pump through a full activation cycle to confirm it is moving water correctly and the float switch is engaging and disengaging at the right levels before we leave.
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We’re here to help! Call (717) 204-8120.
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We’re here to help! Call (717) 204-8120.
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Should You Repair or Replace Your Sump Pump?
Most sump pump component failures are repairable. A few conditions make full pump replacement the more practical answer.
Haller gives homeowners an honest assessment so the decision is based on what actually protects the home rather than what is cheapest in the short term.
A motor that has seized or burned out due to sustained overload cannot be economically repaired. In Central and Eastern Pennsylvania homes where a pump has been running hard through multiple spring seasons without maintenance, burned motors are common. Replacement restores full capacity and resets the system’s reliability.
Sump pumps in this region work harder than the national average during spring months. A unit over 7 to 10 years old that has required repeated repairs is approaching the point where the next failure will likely occur at the worst possible time. Our plumbers will give you an honest read on whether the remaining service life justifies another repair.
An aging primary pump with no backup system is a single point of failure in a region where the storms that raise the water table are the same storms that knock out power. If a repair to the primary pump prompts a broader look at the system, adding a battery backup at the same time is worth considering.
A sump basin that has cracked or shifted allows soil and groundwater to enter in ways that affect the pump’s intake and the overall system integrity. Basin repair or replacement is a more involved job than component repair but is the right call when the basin itself has failed.
Protect Your Home with Haller’s Home Comfort Club
The Home Comfort Club is a membership plan that keeps your plumbing, HVAC, and electrical systems protected all year.
Membership includes annual inspections, priority scheduling, and exclusive savings on service. Ask about the Home Comfort Club when you schedule your repair.
Home Comfort Club
Maintenance plans starting at
$39 /mo
Schedule Sump Pump Repairs with Haller
Haller has been serving homeowners across Central and Eastern Pennsylvania since 1981, and our licensed plumbers understand what spring in this region actually demands of a sump pump system.
Whether your pump is failing to activate, running but not moving water, cycling on and off too quickly, or has not been tested since last spring, we will assess the full system and fix what needs fixing. Every repair comes backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Call or contact us online to book your sump pump repair today.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is my sump pump running constantly even when it has not been raining?
A pump that runs continuously usually has one of three problems. The first is a float switch that is stuck in the activated position and signaling the pump to run regardless of actual water level. The second is a failed check valve allowing water to drain back into the basin immediately after each pump cycle, creating a loop. The third is a high water table that is genuinely keeping the basin full, which is common in low-lying areas of the Lehigh Valley and the Susquehanna River plain during wet seasons. Our plumbers can determine which situation you are dealing with and address it at the source.
What happens if my sump pump fails during a storm?
In Central and Eastern Pennsylvania, where spring storms can bring an inch or more of rainfall in a few hours on ground that is already saturated from snowmelt, a failed sump pump during an active storm means water in your basement within hours. The damage compounds quickly. If your pump fails during a storm, call our emergency line immediately. If the pump has stopped working and water is rising, shutting off power to the basin area and moving valuables away from the floor is the right first step while you wait for a technician.
Should I have a battery backup sump pump?
In this region, yes. The storms that produce enough rainfall to raise the water table in a Central or Eastern Pennsylvania basement are the same storms that are most likely to knock out power. A primary pump without battery backup is a single point of failure exactly when the stakes are highest. Our plumbers can assess your current setup and recommend a backup system sized appropriately for your basin and your home’s risk profile.
Why is my sump pump running but not moving water out of the basin?
A pump that runs but does not discharge water has either a failed impeller that is no longer moving water through the pump body, a blocked intake screen, or a discharge line that is blocked or has separated at a joint and is dumping water somewhere other than outside the home. We inspect the full system from the pump intake to the discharge termination point to locate the failure.
How do I know if my sump pump will handle a serious storm?
The honest answer is that you may not know until you test it. Annual testing before the spring season, which in Central and Eastern Pennsylvania typically means February or March before snowmelt begins, is the best way to confirm the pump activates, moves water at the correct rate, and that the check valve and discharge line are intact. Our plumbers can perform that assessment and identify any components that are approaching failure before the season demands full performance from the system.