Sewer Line Repair
Sewer camera inspection, trenchless repair and full sewer line replacement for homes and businesses across Greater Dayton.
Sewer line trouble shows up in a few ways. Several drains may back up at once, you may smell sewage in the basement, toilets may gurgle, or a soggy, extra-green strip of lawn may run over the line. In older Dayton neighborhoods with mature trees, aging sewer lines crack and shift, and roots find their way in. We start with a sewer camera inspection. The camera runs through the line to find the break, root intrusion or sag, and to show where it sits. That tells us whether the line needs cleaning, a spot repair or full replacement. We explain what we found before anything gets dug up. For root-packed lines, hydro jetting clears the pipe, but it can't seal the cracks that let roots in. When the pipe can be fixed from the inside, we use trenchless sewer repair. It takes far less digging through your yard, driveway and landscaping than a traditional trench. When a section has collapsed or the line is past saving, we handle sewer line repair and replacement for homes and businesses. Financing options are available. Call (937) 884-3540 or schedule an inspection.
What this covers
- Sewer camera inspection
- Root intrusion clearing
- Trenchless sewer repair
- Sewer line repair
- Sewer line replacement
- Residential and commercial sewer lines
Common questions
What is trenchless sewer repair?
Trenchless repair fixes a damaged sewer line from the inside, usually by lining the existing pipe to seal cracks and joints. It takes far less digging than replacing the line through an open trench. That means less damage to your lawn, driveway and landscaping.
Why start with a camera inspection?
Roots, a cracked pipe and a sagging section can all cause the same backups. The camera shows us what the problem is and where it is. That way we recommend the right fix instead of guessing.
Can roots be cleared without replacing the line?
Often, yes. Hydro jetting clears roots and restores flow, but it doesn't seal the openings they grew through. If roots keep coming back, trenchless lining is usually the longer-term fix.