| State: | PA |
| Type: | PA |
| Route: | 770 |
| Map Custom: | yes |
| Map Notes: | PA 770 in red, and PA 770 Truck in blue |
| Length Mi: | 12.2 |
| Length Round: | 1 |
| Established: | December 1962[1] |
| Direction A: | West |
| Terminus A: | in Lafayette Township |
| Junction: | in Bradford Township |
| Direction B: | East |
| Terminus B: | in Keating Township |
| Counties: | McKean |
| Previous Type: | PA 1926 |
| Previous Route: | 766 |
| Next Type: | PA |
| Next Route: | 772 |
Pennsylvania Route 770 (PA 770) is a 12adj=midNaNadj=mid, east - west state highway that is located in McKean County in Pennsylvania.
The western terminus is situated at PA 59 in Lafayette Township. The eastern terminus is located at PA 646 in Keating Township.
PA 770 begins in Lafayette Township at an intersection with PA 59. The route progresses east to the village of Custer City, where it has a short concurrency with US 219.
After the concurrency with US 219, the route continues southeast to its terminus at PA 646 in the village of Aiken. This route is known by three different names at various points: Warren Road, Buffalo–Pittsburgh Highway and Minard Run Road.
The route was signed in December 1962 alongside the creation of PA 321, and has stayed on the same roads since its inception.[2]
| State: | PA |
| Type: | PA-Truck |
| Route: | 770 |
| Location: | Lafayette Township – Bradford Township |
| Formed: | 1980 |
| Length Mi: | 13 |
| Length Round: | 0 |
| Length Ref: | [3] |
Pennsylvania Route 770 Truck is a 13adj=midNaNadj=mid truck route bypassing a segment of PA 770 where trucks over ten tons are prohibited in McKean County. It begins at the PA 770 terminus in Lafayette Township.[4] It ends at PA 770 in Bradford Township.
The route is an oddity, as it is longer than its main route (PA 770) by one mile, and that its only signed as such westbound, instead of both directions.[5] The entire route follows PA 59 on its western end, and US 219 on its eastern end.