Questions, answered.
Cost, estimates, emergencies, backups, cameras, jetting, roots, repair methods, septic and commercial work. If your question is not here, call or text and we will answer it.

How much does drain cleaning cost?
It depends on the drain and the blockage. Commonly published ranges run from about $120 to $350 for a single fixture and $200 to $600 for a main line, with jetting and camera work priced separately. A free estimate gives you a written price for your property.
Are your estimates free?
Yes. Estimates are free and come in writing with the problem, the options, the method and the price. Fill in the form on any page, or call or text 615-209-7643, and we will schedule a visit or review your photos.
Do you offer 24/7 emergency service?
Yes. Call or text 615-209-7643 any hour for sewage backups, overflowing toilets, a stopped main line and storm flooding. A real person answers, and we tell you the visit price before we roll.
What should I do when my sewer backs up?
Stop using water, keep people and pets away from wastewater, move valuables off the floor and call us. If the main cleanout is outside and safe to reach, opening the cap can relieve pressure. Photograph the damage before cleanup for your insurance claim.
What is a sewer camera inspection?
A waterproof camera on a flexible cable travels through the pipe and shows roots, cracks, low spots, scale and breaks on a live screen, with distances and a recording. Our Sewer Cam shows how it works, and a real inspection shows your own line.
Why does my drain keep clogging?
Repeating clogs usually mean something in the line is wrong: roots at a joint, scale in old cast iron, grease buildup or a low spot that holds water. A camera inspection shows which, and hydro jetting cleans the pipe wall better than a cable.
What is hydro jetting, and is it safe for my pipes?
Hydro jetting sends high-pressure water through the line to scour grease, silt and scale off the pipe wall. It is safe in sound pipe at the right pressure, and we camera the line first, because cracked or collapsed pipe needs repair rather than blasting.
Do tree roots really get into sewer lines?
Yes. Roots follow moisture into tiny gaps at joints in older clay and cast iron pipe, then thicken into a mat that catches paper and grease. Cutting clears them, and lining or repair seals the joint so they cannot return as fast.
Do I need to dig up my yard to fix a sewer line?
Not always. Many repairs use a small access pit or a trenchless liner, and pipe bursting replaces a line from two pits. Our Dig or No-Dig picker shows which methods usually fit, and a camera and locator decide your real answer.
Can you work on septic systems?
Yes. We pump and inspect septic tanks, clear the lines to the tank, service lift and pump stations and clean grease traps. Many country homes in Tennessee use septic, and a regular pump-out protects the drain field.
Do you work on restaurants and commercial buildings?
Yes. We handle restaurants, apartments, shops, offices and schools, including grease line jetting, trap cleaning, floor drains and maintenance plans, and we can schedule work after hours so you open on time.
What areas do you serve?
We serve 58 cities across Tennessee, from Memphis, Knoxville and Chattanooga to Franklin, Murfreesboro, Clarksville and Johnson City. If your town is not listed, call 615-209-7643 and we will confirm.
Will you protect my home and yard during the work?
Yes. We use drop cloths and shoe covers indoors, protect lawns and landscaping outdoors, keep the work area tidy and clean up before we leave. We also walk you through what we did.
How do I get started?
Fill in the form on any page, call or text 615-209-7643, or send photos of the problem. We confirm the plan and schedule a visit, and most estimates are free.
Still wondering?
Call or text 615-209-7643. A real person answers.
