Sanford · Broadway · Cameron · Southern Pines · Lee County | Est. 1982 | NC Licensed Plumbing Contractor #L.15229
Sewer line repair with the camera footage to prove it
Clogs, roots, bellies, breaks, and backups. We run a camera first, show you the problem on screen, and quote the fix that matches — cleaning, spot repair, or replacement. Never a replacement sold from a guess.
Problems that bring this call in
Multiple slow drains
When tubs, toilets, and sinks all slow down together, it’s the main line.
Gurgling toilets
Air pushing back through the trap. A partial blockage downstream.
Sewage in the yard
Soft, wet, or unusually green patches over the line. The pipe is leaking into the soil.
Sewer smell indoors
Dry trap, cracked vent, or a break under the slab.
Backups after rain
Roots or a broken line letting groundwater in.
Older clay or Orangeburg pipe
Common under pre-1980 Lee County homes. Roots love the joints.
See the line. Then decide.
Every sewer call starts with a camera inspection. You watch the monitor with us: the roots, the offset joint, the belly holding water. Then the options, in order of cost — mechanical cleaning, hydro-jetting, spot repair, or replacement — and which one the footage actually justifies. If it’s roots and a good jetting buys you five years, that’s what we’ll recommend.
- Video camera inspection with recorded footage for you to keep
- Mechanical cleaning and hydro-jetting
- Root removal and treatment
- Spot repair of broken or offset sections
- Full sewer line replacement, including trenchless options where the site allows
- Sewer line inspection for home buyers
All services
Members get 10% off this job.
Plus a free annual inspection and priority scheduling.
Water where it shouldn’t be? A licensed plumber answers the emergency line right now.
Sewer Line Services FAQ
Yes. It’s yours — useful for insurance, for a home sale, or for comparing quotes.
Where the line’s condition and layout allow, yes. The camera run tells us.
For any home more than 20 years old, yes. It’s the most expensive thing a general inspection doesn’t check.
No — cleaning buys time. If roots keep coming back, the footage will show the joint letting them in and we’ll quote a permanent repair.