The lens
See the line before anyone opens the ground
A camera diagnoses plumbing issues without damaging property, locating the exact spot and severity so a dig is one hole in one place.
Chapter 01
Diagnosis without a shovel
A camera inspection diagnoses plumbing issues without damaging property. The point is simple: avoid opening ground on a guess.
Digging first and finding out second is how a straightforward repair turns into a yard full of holes. Looking first keeps the disruption to what the problem actually needs.
A water heater and floor drain with a fresh concrete patch around the repaired drain
Locating the exact spot and the exact severity
The camera tells us the distance down the run and the depth, so a dig is one hole in one place instead of a search.
Severity is the other half of it, and it is what the estimate turns on. A hairline offset and a collapsed section both show up on a run, but they are not the same job, and the camera is what tells the two apart before anyone quotes either one.
Chapter 03
What the lens finds in this ground
Root intrusion at joints, offsets where a section has shifted, bellies that sit low and hold water instead of draining it, scale built up on the wall, and sections that have collapsed outright.
Each one points to a different next step, and the camera is the only way to tell which one is actually in the ground.
Avoiding the unnecessary repair
The inspection exists so you are not sold work the line does not need.
That is the whole value of looking before deciding: a clean run means no repair to sell, and a real problem gets pointed at exactly, not guessed at broadly.
All American Sewer & Drain, Licensed septic installer and pumper, NDEE #C1235. Call (877) 221-1856.