Sewer Line
Cleaning Services
Sewer line cleaning clears blockages in the main line to restore normal drainage and prevent sewage backups. These stoppages are often caused by roots, grease buildup, sludge, or debris that accumulates over time and restricts flow. Professional equipment is used to break through heavy obstructions and clean long pipe runs more effectively than store-bought solutions. When needed, a camera inspection can pinpoint the cause and location of the problem and confirm the line is fully cleared.

Main line clogs should be cleared completely, not temporarily opened
A main sewer line clog is more than an inconvenience. It can shut down multiple drains at once and quickly lead to messy, unsanitary backups. In many cases, the line is not fully blocked all at once. It starts as a partial restriction that causes slow drains, gurgling toilets, or intermittent backups, then progresses until flow stops completely. Common culprits include root intrusion, grease and solids buildup, sediment, and debris that collects at low points, offsets, or older pipe transitions.
Effective sewer line cleaning focuses on removing the obstruction and addressing the buildup that allows it to return. Professional equipment is designed for long pipe runs and heavy accumulation, allowing the line to be opened and cleaned more thoroughly. This is especially important when roots are involved, since partial clearing often leaves material behind that traps additional waste and leads to another blockage.
When symptoms are recurring or the cause is uncertain, a camera inspection can provide clarity by confirming the exact location of the problem, identifying pipe condition, and spotting issues such as cracked sections, separated joints, corrosion, bellies that hold water, or repeated root entry points. That information helps determine whether cleaning alone is sufficient or whether repair or additional preventive steps are the better long-term solution. The objective is reliable drainage, reduced risk of repeat backups, and a clear path forward when the line shows signs of underlying damage.

