Plumbing service
Sewer Line Service & Repair
Inspection: Video camera, footage shown to you.
Key facts
- Inspection
- Video camera, footage shown to you
- Cleaning
- Cable machines & hydro-jetting
- Common causes
- Roots, grease, sags, breaks
- Pricing
- Free estimate, upfront flat-rate price
What's included
Our sewer lines service.
- Sewer camera inspection with the footage explained
- Main line cleaning and root cutting
- Hydro-jetting for grease and root buildup
- Cleanout installation or repair
- Spot repairs and section replacement
- Pre-purchase sewer inspections
Our process
How it works.
- 01
Clear the backup
If sewage is backing up, we open the line first so you can use the plumbing again.
- 02
Camera the line
We run a camera through the sewer and show you exactly what's in it and where.
- 03
Options and price
Cleaning, a spot repair, or replacement: you get the options with flat prices.
- 04
Repair and verify
We do the work, then run the camera or water again to prove the line flows.
Why it matters
Done right, the first time.
See it yourself
Camera footage takes the guesswork out of sewer decisions, for you and for us.
Right-sized fix
Many problems need cleaning or one section repaired, not a whole new line.
Avoid backups
Roots and grease build up slowly. Catching them early prevents a sewage backup into the house.
Buy with confidence
A pre-purchase sewer scope can reveal an expensive problem before you close on a home.
Pricing
What does sewer lines cost?
What affects the price
- Length and depth of the line, and cleanout access
- Cleaning versus a spot repair versus replacement
- Roots, grease, or a collapsed or offset pipe
- Excavation, landscaping or hardscape in the way
- Permits and connection requirements
Members pay less: the Dam Good Defenders Club waives dispatch fees ($250 business hours, $600 after hours) and takes 10–15% off every repair. See membership
Good questions
Sewer lines FAQ.
Don't see your question? Call or text (425) 845-3535. A real person answers, 24/7.
Who is responsible for the sewer line?
In most Puget Sound cities the homeowner owns and maintains the side sewer that runs from the house to the public sewer main, often including the connection itself. Rules vary by city and sewer district, so check your local utility. On a septic system, the line to the tank is yours.
What are the signs of a sewer line problem?
Several drains slowing or backing up at once, gurgling toilets, sewage odors, water backing up into a tub or floor drain when the washer drains, or unusually green, soggy patches in the yard along the sewer line.
Do I need a sewer inspection before buying a home?
It's worth it, especially for older homes or lots with big trees. A camera inspection shows roots, sags, cracks and old pipe material before you own them, and repairs can cost thousands.
Service areas
Sewer lines near you.
Farther afield, by appointment
Often paired with
Related services.
Plumbing problem? Let's fix it right.
Free estimates, upfront flat-rate pricing, and a 24/7 emergency line at (425) 845-3535.