The sewer cam.
Pick what is in the pipe and where along the line, then watch a camera crawl through the sewer, find it and watch it get cleared. See the likely cause, the method, the time and a planning range. Free, with no signup.
- Five scenarios
- Live distance and flow
- Free, no signup
- Finding
- Send the camera to see what it finds.
- Likely cause
- --
- What we do
- --
- Typical time
- --
- Planning range
- --
Saved. It will travel with your estimate request below.
An illustration with rounded planning numbers. Every real line is different, and a real plan starts with a camera in your pipe.
Five things that decide how a sewer problem is fixed.
See before you spend
A camera shows the cause, so the fix matches the problem.
Roots need more than a cut
Cutting clears the line, sealing the joint keeps it clear.
Grease needs a scrub
Jetting washes the whole wall, where a cable only pokes a hole.
Low spots need rebuilding
A belly holds water, so the pipe needs the right fall again.
Prove it afterward
A second camera pass shows the line is open and sound.
Get your number
A short visit and a camera turn all of this into one written price. Ask for my estimate
Learn more about each fix.
Camera Inspection and LocatingSewer Camera InspectionKnow what is in the pipe.
Jetting and Root RemovalRoot Removal and CuttingCut it. Flush it. Prove it.
Jetting and Root RemovalHydro JettingWash the wall. Not just a hole.
Jetting and Root RemovalCast Iron DescalingScrape the rust, restore the flow.
Sewer Repair and ReplacementBellied and Offset Pipe RepairLevel the pipe, end the clogs.
Sewer Repair and ReplacementSewer Line RepairSmall problem, small fix.Sewer Cam questions
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.
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.
Want a camera in your own pipe?
A free estimate starts with a conversation and, when it helps, a camera inspection with a recording you keep.