Questions we hear every day.

Because guessing is expensive. The camera shows root intrusion, cracks, offsets and blockages before any work begins, so the method fits the actual problem and you can see the proof yourself.

A sewer line camera inspection is $395, and sewer line cleaning is $450. Educators, first responders, veterans and active military get 10% off every service.

Yes, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Routine service runs 8 am to 5 pm daily, and the emergency line never closes.

Pre-1960 homes typically have full clay lateral runs with joints every few feet. Roots work into the joints, and decades of freeze-thaw cycles shift and crack the pipe.

Snaking punches a hole through a blockage but leaves buildup on the pipe walls. Hydro jetting scours the full diameter of the pipe, so the line stays clear far longer.

When the camera shows a broken, collapsed or badly offset section that has to be physically replaced. The decision follows the structural assessment, never convenience.

Heavy rain overloads municipal systems and pushes groundwater into cracked laterals. When the main surcharges, water finds the lowest opening, usually a basement floor drain.

The full lateral from the cleanout to the street: pipe material, joints, roots, cracks, bellies and past repairs. You get timestamped footage with distance markers.

No. They dissolve some organic material but don’t touch hardened scale, root masses or grease stuck to the pipe walls.

A high-pressure tank wash, a second vacuum pass and a baffle inspection. Baffles keep solids in the tank and out of your drain field.

We measure grease depth and record the volume removed on every visit. That gives you compliance documentation and a schedule based on real data.