When you need this
- Slow drains that return days after a snaking
- Gurgling at toilets or tubs
- Mature trees near the sewer line
- Older clay or cast-iron pipe with open joints
How we handle it in Whittier
Roots follow moisture into small cracks and joints in aging pipe, then grow until they block the line. Clearing them restores flow, but it does not close the opening they came through.
If the camera shows sound pipe with minor intrusion, regular jetting can keep it working. If roots return again and again at damaged joints, repair or replacement costs less over time than repeated clearing.
What is included
- Camera check before and after clearing
- Root cutting or hydro jetting to restore flow
- Report on joints, cracks and sags where roots enter
- Maintenance schedule if the pipe can stay in service
- A straight answer when the pipe needs repair