Drain Cleaning & Sewer Line Repair

The toilet drain is the largest drain in the home and connected straight to the sewer, so it’s usually your first clue. A stopped-up toilet could just be a clog. But if sewer water comes up through the sink or shower drains when you flush – or the draining washing machine makes the toilet overflow – that points to a sewer line problem.

Problems could be from:

• Broken or crushed pipes
• Improper installation
• Tree roots
• Debris

We run a camera inside your sewer lines and the picture is fed back to our computer. We can see what is hindering or blocking the lines – and give you our expert advice and an estimated cost for the repair before anything is dug up.

Drain water is supposed to flow freely. Clogs can develop in any drain in your house – grease and food in the kitchen sink, hair in the tub or shower, shaving in the bathroom sink, or little toys flushed by curious toddlers. Before a clog closes a drain completely, you’ll usually notice the water draining more slowly; water backing up through a floor drain points to a blocked line.

We inspect the pipes, clean the drains and get your water flowing freely again. Save with our drain cleaning coupons.

Every drain has a trap that holds a little water to keep sewer gas out of the house. Older homes may still have an “S” trap – two 180° curves – while today’s “P” trap (a 180° curve followed by a 90° curve) is more dependable. If you smell sewer gas, the trap or the vent is usually the reason.