A camera inspection
The footage is yours to see, with a distance reading for every joint, sag, root and break, so a repair can be planned from what is actually in the ground.
Waste leaves the house through one buried line that ends at the public sewer or in a septic tank. Our job is to look that line over, mend it and, once it has failed, lay a new one. Before anyone digs, a camera goes in so you see the fault, whether a root, a sag or a crack.
The footage decides what we recommend, whether the house stands on an older street or a newer one.
The footage is yours to see, with a distance reading for every joint, sag, root and break, so a repair can be planned from what is actually in the ground.
On a street of older houses, ask who owns which stretch of pipe before any digging. Our camera work tells you what is in the ground on your side, and we point you to the right office for the rest.
When the tub fills as another fixture drains, the main line is blocked. We open the cleanout in the yard, run heavier equipment through it and follow with a camera pass.
A section that is cracked or has shifted can be excavated and replaced on its own. Where the pipe is crushed, sags over a stretch or fails in several places, a full new line from house to connection beats patching again and again.
A wet, extra-green stripe of lawn, a sewage smell outdoors, a gurgling toilet or several drains backing up together point to the outside line more than to one fixture.
From Akron’s 1957 median build year to Denver’s 1974 and Fort Collins’s 1992, our places differ widely in age. The sewer line age checker shows what a house from your year may have underground.
Slow fixtures inside the house are a drain cleaning matter, not a sewer line one. The home page shows every service we offer.
We ask for the age of the house, which drains are backing up and whether it drains to a public sewer or a septic tank. A 1957 house in Akron and a 1992 house in Fort Collins raise different questions, and so does a street of older houses where nobody is sure which stretch of pipe is whose. Then you get a free, personalized quote.
Call (855) 321-3426