Licensed plumbers for Wilsonville homes and buildings, with a written price before work starts and a 1-year workmanship warranty.
Free on-site estimates · 24/7 dispatch · 1-year workmanship warranty
Wilsonville Area Response
I-5 Corridor & South Metro
Oregon and Washington
29 Years of Excellence
Every Project, Guaranteed
One company for a fifty-year-old Charbonneau townhome, a Villebois new build and everything on the north side of the Boone Bridge.
Rooter service, high-pressure jetting, sewer camera inspection, and preventative maintenance programs.
Repair and replacement for tank, tankless and heat pump units. Permit pulled, seismic strapping, expansion tank and venting all done to Oregon code.
Installation, repair, maintenance, leak detection, and water service. Includes backflow testing and sump pump service. Licensed plumbers available 24/7.
Site work, grading, trenching, sewer rehab, pipe bursting, concrete, and demolition.
Hydro excavation, stormwater maintenance, debris extraction, waste removal, and confined space support.
Spot repairs, full lateral replacement, and trenchless options that skip the trench.
PEX and copper replacement for galvanized, polybutylene and failing copper supply.
HDD, trenchless conduit installation. PGE Certified. .75” to 24”+.
Emergency extraction, structural drying, mold remediation, and restoration.
Faucets, toilets, sinks, tub hardware and the pipe behind them.
In the commercial sector, plumbing and infrastructure emergencies do not wait for standard business hours. Ignoring a seemingly minor issue can lead to slow plumbing, accelerated deterioration of the sewer line, and massive, unsanitary backups that cause serious, expensive damage to your building.
Lovett Services provides a rapid 24-hour emergency response for commercial and industrial properties across Wilsonville. For immediate water damage assessments, emergency leak detection, heavy-duty rooter services, or overnight vac truck dispatch, our one-call solution guarantees that a fully equipped, professional team will be dispatched to your property.
We arrive ready to mitigate damage, stabilize the situation, and restore operations safely and efficiently.
Crews deployed around the clock for commercial emergencies. No waiting until morning.
Plumbing, excavation, mitigation, vac truck. One dispatcher, one team, one call.
Licensed in Oregon and fully insured for all commercial, civil, and mitigation work.
Every project backed by our guarantee: if it fails within a year, we fix it free.
In Charbonneau it is a fault that turns out to be a shared-system question rather than a single-unit one. A backup or a leak in attached housing raises the same first question every time: where does your pipe end and the common system begin. A camera run and a locate answer it, you see the footage, and the conversation about who pays for what starts from evidence rather than from an argument between neighbors.
A licensed technician, a truck stocked for the common failures, floor protection down before anything comes through. Diagnosis first, written options second, work third. In a condominium or townhome we also confirm the access and notification requirements before the day, because there is usually an association process and it is easier to follow it than to explain afterwards why it was skipped.
Every completed job carries a one-year workmanship warranty, with the covered and not-covered terms written out on the warranty page instead of implied. Permitted work leaves an inspection record, which in attached housing is doing two jobs at once: it satisfies the buyer's inspector later, and it gives the association a clear account of what was done on a shared system.
Wilsonville is roughly eighteen miles south of the Lovett yard in Portland, inside the regular routing rather than a special trip. The office books your scheduled work Monday to Friday, 7:00am to 5:00pm. Dispatch runs 24 hours for the calls that cannot wait: an active leak, sewage backing up into a unit, a failed water heater. In attached housing an active leak is rarely contained to one address, which is why those calls get treated as urgent.
Operating a commercial facility in Wilsonville means dealing with specific regional requirements, weather considerations, and heavily trafficked industrial corridors near Interstate 5. Maintaining your property’s complex infrastructure is essential to keeping operations running smoothly and tenants satisfied. Our team is deeply familiar with the logistical challenges of servicing large-scale properties in this area.
We prioritize strategic scheduling to accommodate your business hours, ensuring that invasive work like excavation or trenching does not disrupt your tenant access, delivery schedules, or traffic flow. Whenever possible, we utilize trenchless pipe bursting and directional drilling to bypass surface-level concrete and landscaping entirely. We stay current with all local compliance standards, from commercial backflow testing requirements to proper storm water facility maintenance under local environmental regulations.
As Wilsonville continues to expand its commercial and industrial footprint, property managers need a reliable partner to handle complex infrastructure demands. Lovett Services provides a complete suite of capabilities built specifically for multifamily, municipal, and commercial properties. We operate with total efficiency and accountability so you never have to scramble for multiple vendors when an issue arises.
We serve Wilsonville and the surrounding south metro area. We also serve these nearby communities:
When a critical system fails, every minute matters. Our 24/7 dispatch model means fully equipped technicians arrive fast: a pipe burst in a Wilsonville industrial facility or a collapsed sewer at a multifamily complex.
From the initial emergency repair through water damage mitigation to final site cleanup, one accountable team manages the entire project lifecycle. No juggling multiple vendors. No communication gaps.
Fully licensed, bonded, and insured. We stand behind every project with a full 1-year warranty. Exceptional construction and maintenance backed by a commitment to your total peace of mind.
Real reviews from property managers and business owners across the Pacific Northwest.
“These guys were extraordinary, Gary and his crew worked through the night to restore water and sewage to 26 homes. A dedicated crew that didn’t clock out until every house was up and running.”
Columbia Way West
“We use Lovett often, always calling when we’re in a pinch. The team always steps up. Ken and Andrew always come through, 100% of the time. There is nothing these guys can’t do.”
Multi-Family Property Owner
“As a facilities professional it’s always a pleasure to work with contractors who know their business. Charges were in line with expectations and the quality was first rate. An outstanding choice.”
Facilities Professional
Wilsonville is a young city with one genuinely old neighborhood in it, a river through the middle, two counties, and a water supply that changed source in 2002. Each of those facts changes what a technician should be looking for at a given address. These eight topics cover what actually matters underneath a Wilsonville building.
Wilsonville drew from eight municipal wells until April 2002, when the city moved to treated Willamette River surface water. Anything installed before that date has now operated on two different source waters. Nobody should assume what that change did to your particular system, and you should not be told your water is hard or soft without a current water quality report on the table. What matters is the actual condition. Where scale, corrosion or deposit shows up on a fixture, a valve or a heat exchanger, the deposit itself is the evidence, and it is far more reliable than any generalization about a municipal supply.
Charbonneau sits south of the Willamette and was started in 1972 as a planned golf course community, largely condominiums and townhomes. Plumbing installed at the beginning of that development is now past fifty years old, which puts it in the range where supply pipe, drain lines, shut-off valves and every piece of installed equipment are all reaching decisions at the same time. Attached housing also compresses the timeline in a useful way: units built together age together, so a failure in one is a genuine warning about its neighbors rather than an isolated event. That makes Charbonneau a place where planned work usually beats reactive work by a wide margin.
The City of Wilsonville’s Charbonneau improvement plan includes water, sewer and stormwater rehabilitation. For an owner or an association, the useful thing to understand is where the public system ends and the private one begins, because a public main replacement does not fix a private lateral and a private repair does not solve a main problem. Knowing which side of that line a fault sits on is what a camera run and a locate are for. It is also what keeps a repair bill with the party that actually owns the pipe, which in attached housing is a question worth answering before the work rather than after it.
In condominiums and townhomes, more than one unit can be served by a single buried line, and the responsibility for a given section depends on how the property is configured and where the pipe actually runs. That is not something anybody should be guessing at during a backup. A camera run and a locate map who is connected to what, which is the information that resolves the question. Where the right outcome is separating a property onto its own independent lateral, that is permitted work, and we handle the permitting for it through the appropriate authority rather than leaving it with the owner.
Wilsonville incorporated in 1968, Old Town runs along Boones Ferry Road, and the bulk of the city’s housing stock was built between the 1980s and the 2000s. That middle band is where the ordinary maintenance work sits. A tank water heater runs roughly eight to twelve years, so any original unit in that stock has been replaced at least once already, and whatever is in there now is on its own clock. Anode rods deplete silently. Shut-off valves seize from never being turned. The early part of that band also touches the polybutylene window, which ran from roughly the late 1970s to the mid 1990s, and that is worth confirming rather than assuming.
Villebois was built on the west side through the 2000s and 2010s on the former Dammasch site, and Frog Pond in the northeast is master-planned as well. These are the newest systems in Wilsonville and the pipe is not the issue. What comes up in newer construction is different in kind: pressure regulation that was set at the builder’s default and never adjusted, water heaters sized to a floor plan rather than to the household that eventually moved in, and fixtures installed before the site was finished. It is also where the warranty question is live, and we will tell you plainly when a fault belongs to the builder rather than quoting you for something somebody else already owes.
The Willamette River bisects Wilsonville, crossed by the Boone Bridge on I-5, and Boeckman Creek and Coffee Lake Creek run through the city. Water features matter to buried infrastructure in two practical ways. Low ground near a creek corridor behaves differently from high ground when the soil saturates, which affects how a buried line copes through the wet season, and it affects how an excavation behaves once it is open. A river crossing also means the city is genuinely split, so a crew serving Charbonneau and a crew serving the north side are not interchangeable on timing. We plan routing around that rather than pretending the bridge is not there.
Wilsonville sits mostly in Clackamas County with part of it in Washington County, and building permits route through the City of Wilsonville Building Division. Sewer repairs, party sewer line separations and whole house repipes are permitted work in Oregon, so the jurisdiction question is settled against the specific address before the truck is scheduled. We pull the permit, arrange the inspection and stay with the job through it. In attached housing that record does double duty, because it is also the document that shows an association exactly what was done and where.
Serving the PNW
Emergency Service
Workmanship Warranty
We serve Wilsonville and the surrounding south metro area. We also serve these nearby communities:
Yes. We offer rapid, 24-hour emergency plumbing response for residential, commercial, industrial, municipal, and multifamily properties in Wilsonville. We handle everything from clogged drains and broken supply lines to comprehensive leak detection and repair.
Absolutely. We utilize advanced directional drilling in Wilsonville, Oregon, which allows us to install conduits, water lines, and utility services under obstacles, like active parking lots, driveways, and mature landscaping, without disturbing the surface or halting your traffic flow.
Yes, Lovett Services is fully licensed, bonded, and highly experienced in professional design consultation, public works preparation, ADA-compliant concrete work, and municipal sewer pump station maintenance.
We provide prompt 24-hour emergency response for commercial water damage assessments and mitigation. Using advanced structural drying and powerful extraction equipment, we act immediately to remove standing water, prevent mold growth, and minimize structural damage to your commercial property.
Yes, our advanced vac truck services in Wilsonville, OR, are ideal for routine preventative maintenance. We regularly handle catch basin cleaning, storm filter cartridge replacements, and general commercial waste removal to keep your facility fully compliant with local regulations.
Yes. When you partner with Lovett Services, you are backed by our 1-year warranty on workmanship. We are committed to providing a 5-star service experience 100% of the time, operating with total accountability and professionalism on every job site.
That is the first question to answer and the only reliable way to answer it is to look. A camera run and a locate show where your line runs, where it joins anything shared, and where the fault actually sits relative to that junction. Charbonneau has been there since 1972 and much of it is attached housing, so shared arrangements are common and guessing at responsibility is how neighbors end up in an argument that the footage would have settled in twenty minutes. You get the footage. So does the association if you want it shared.
The city did move from eight municipal wells to treated Willamette River surface water in April 2002, so a system installed before then has run on two sources. What we will not do is tell you what that means for your water chemistry without a current water quality report from the utility in front of us, because that is a claim that should rest on data rather than on assumption. What we do instead is look at the actual condition of your fixtures, valves and water heater. Real deposit and real corrosion are better evidence than a generalisation.
Equipment first. A tank water heater runs roughly eight to twelve years before the shell becomes the weak point, so anything original to a house from that era has been replaced at least once and the current unit is on its own clock. Anode rods deplete without any symptom. Shut-off valves seize from disuse and are discovered at the worst possible moment. If the house sits at the early end of that band, the polybutylene window, roughly the late 1970s to the mid 1990s, is worth ruling in or out at the water heater and under the kitchen sink.
Yes, and on a community of that age it is the more useful engagement. A camera survey of the shared laterals gives a board evidence to plan from: which sections are genuinely at the end of their life, which have years left, and where the recurring problems actually originate. That turns reactive spending into planned work. The city’s own Charbonneau improvement plan already covers water, sewer and stormwater rehabilitation on the public side, so knowing precisely where the public system ends and the private one begins is worth establishing before either party spends money.
Tell us the property and what is happening. Dispatch reads every request and the right crew calls you back.
Read by our dispatch team, normally answered within one business day. For an active leak or backup, call 971-204-8148 instead.
971-204-8148. A live dispatcher answers 24/7, including weekends and holidays.
info@lovettservices.com
6920 NE 42nd Ave
Portland, OR 97218
M–F 7am–5pm
24/7 Emergency Dispatch
Get a free on-site estimate. One call covers plumbing, drains, excavation, mitigation, and more, 24/7, including holidays and weekends.
