Drain Repair

If the same drain keeps backing up shortly after it is cleared, the pipe is likely damaged, sagging, or invaded by roots. A camera inspection shows what is going on inside the line before you decide on any repair.

Yes. We install new drain lines for remodels and additions, sized and sloped so they drain the way they should.

Grease is the usual culprit. It goes down as a liquid, then cools and coats the inside of the pipe, trapping food particles until the line chokes off. Avoid pouring grease down the drain, use a sink strainer, and run hot water after washing dishes. If clogs keep coming back, the line likely needs a professional cleaning.

Watch for more than one fixture backing up at the same time, gurgling sounds from toilets or drains, water appearing at a floor drain or shower when you run the washing machine, and sewage odors. A single slow drain is usually a local clog; house-wide symptoms point to the main line.

They solve different problems. A cable machine (snake) punches through a blockage to restore flow, which works well for simple clogs. Hydro jetting scours the entire pipe wall with high-pressure water, removing grease buildup, scale, and roots. For recurring clogs or heavy buildup, jetting gives a longer-lasting result.