Sewer Camera Inspections that show you the real problem.

WHAT IT IS

What a Sewer Camera Inspection actually shows.

A sewer camera inspection is the only honest way to diagnose a sewer line. A self-leveling, high-resolution camera is fed through your cleanout and walked all the way to the city tap while you watch the screen in real time.

No more "trust me, it's broken." Our sewer camera inspections put the defect on a monitor next to you — the crack, the root intrusion, the belly, the corroded cast-iron wall — measured in feet from the access point.

Every sewer camera inspection we run is logged, timestamped, and recorded. You leave with the full HD footage on a USB drive and a written defect report you can show to anyone — a second opinion, an insurance adjuster, a future buyer.

And if the sewer camera inspection shows a clean, healthy line, we tell you exactly that. No invented problems, no manufactured jobs.

CATCH PROBLEMS EARLY

Problems a Sewer Camera Inspection catches before they become backups.

The four issues below account for most residential sewer failures we see in Charlotte. All of them are obvious on a sewer camera inspection. None of them are obvious from a slow drain.

• Roots a Sewer Camera Inspection finds before backups

  Hairline root intrusions on a sewer camera inspection become whole-line clogs by next spring. Catch them now, line the joint, problem solved.
• Bellies the Sewer Camera Inspection measures to the foot

  A sagging section of line traps waste and breeds repeat blockages. The sewer camera inspection marks the exact distance so the fix is targeted.
• Cracked or offset joints only a Sewer Camera Inspection sees

  Common in older clay-tile lines. On a sewer camera inspection they're obvious — without one, they look exactly like a stubborn clog.
• Cast-iron corrosion a Sewer Camera Inspection catches inside the wall

  From the outside the pipe looks fine. The sewer camera inspection shows the wall thickness disappearing — lining buys you decades.

BEFORE & AFTER

A Sewer Camera Inspection before, and a verified line after.

A 1924 Plaza Midwood home with cast-iron under the slab. The first sewer camera inspection found two cracks and a root mass at the city-tap transition. We lined the full run, then ran a follow-up sewer camera inspection to verify every joint.