Lines we jet most
- Restaurant kitchen lines lined with fat
- Plaza sanitary mains shared by several units
- Parking garage and loading dock floor drains
- Building laterals with sand, silt or fine roots
- Multi-unit kitchen stacks with heavy buildup
When jetting is the right call
- A line that clogs again soon after cabling
- Grease visible on the cable head
- Silt or sand settling in long, flat runs
- Fine roots at joints in older laterals
How a jetting job runs
- Find and open the best access: cleanout, roof vent or manhole
- Camera the line to check for breaks before pressurising
- Run the nozzle upstream and pull back slowly to scour the walls
- Flush the debris downstream to the city sewer
- Camera again to show the pipe clean
What you get after
- A short report with what was found
- Video of problem spots when the camera was used
- A suggested interval if the line needs regular cleaning
Jetting is not used where a camera shows broken or collapsed pipe; those lines need a repair first.
Included on every commercial visit
- Access agreed with the person in charge
- Fault found and shown before the repair
- Fixtures run and checked when we finish
- Short written summary of the work
Straight answers
Will high-pressure water hurt an older line?
Intact pipe handles it fine. Older lines get a camera look first, and weak spots get lower pressure or a cable instead.
Ready when you are. One call, a real plumber, an arrival window.
Call now(365) 517-6415