Why Drains Clog — And Why DIY Often Falls Short
Hair, grease, soap scum, and mineral buildup narrow your pipes over time, while tree roots can invade older sewer lines from the outside in. Store-bought chemical cleaners can mask the symptom for a week or two, but they rarely clear the full blockage — and can damage older pipes.
Our technicians diagnose the actual cause first, then choose the right tool for the job: cable snaking for straightforward clogs, or high-pressure hydro-jetting for grease buildup and root intrusion.
What's Included
- Video camera drain & sewer inspection
- Hydro-jetting for grease & root blockages
- Safe methods for all common pipe materials
- Kitchen, bathroom, laundry & main line drains
- Preventive maintenance recommendations
Our Process
Diagnose the Clog
We run a camera line inspection to see exactly what's blocking your drain and where.
Choose the Right Method
Cable snaking, hydro-jetting, or a combination — matched to your pipe material and clog type.
Clear & Test
We run water through the line to confirm full flow is restored before we call it done.
Clean-Up & Prevention Tips
We leave the area spotless and share simple tips to help you avoid the next clog.
Frequently Asked Questions
Slow-draining sinks or tubs, gurgling sounds, recurring clogs, and bad odors from a drain are all signs it's time for a professional cleaning.
We evaluate your pipe material and condition first with a camera inspection, and adjust pressure accordingly — or recommend snaking instead if jetting isn't the right fit.
Cost depends on the clog's location and severity. We always provide an upfront, flat-rate quote before starting any work.
Yes — hydro-jetting clears root intrusion effectively, and we can recommend longer-term sewer line solutions if the roots keep coming back.