Sewer Camera Inspections
Don’t gamble with hidden sewer problems that can lead to costly backups, yard damage, or emergency repairs in Sacramento—our state-of-the-art sewer camera inspection service gives you a clear, real-time view inside your pipes without any digging or guesswork.
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Our experienced technicians insert a high-resolution, waterproof camera into your sewer line to pinpoint exact issues like tree root intrusion, cracks, bellied pipes, grease buildup, or offsets quickly and accurately.
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You’ll receive a detailed video report and expert recommendations, so you know exactly what’s needed—whether it’s a simple cleaning or targeted repair—saving you time, money, and unnecessary disruption.
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Prevent small issues from becoming major headaches: schedule your professional sewer camera inspection today and gain peace of mind with facts, not guesses!
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Call now for fast, same-day appointments and upfront pricing.
Common Sewer Line Issues in Residential Homes
Sewer line problems are a leading cause of plumbing emergencies for homeowners. Left unaddressed, they can lead to backups, costly repairs, health hazards, and property damage.
Here are the most common issues, based on plumbing industry reports and expert sources:
Tree Root Intrusion
Tree roots naturally seek water and can infiltrate tiny cracks or joints in sewer pipes, growing thick and causing blockages, cracks, or full collapses—especially in older clay or concrete pipes.
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Grease and Fat Buildup
Pouring cooking grease down the drain allows it to solidify in pipes, creating stubborn clogs that trap other debris and restrict flow over time.
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Clogs from Non-Flushable Items
"Flushable" wipes, feminine products, paper towels, hair, and other debris accumulate deep in the line, causing major blockages.
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Bellied or Sagging Pipe
Ground settling causes sections of the pipe to sink, forming a "belly" where water and waste pool, leading to recurrent clogs.
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Cracked, Broken, or Collapsed Pipes
Age, corrosion (in older metal pipes), shifting soil, freezing/thawing, or heavy loads above ground can crack or collapse pipes
