Equipment We Use for Sewer Inspection
Getting an accurate picture of your sewer system starts with the right tools. Our sewer pipe camera inspection services rely on high-resolution, waterproof equipment built to handle the wet, confined conditions inside a working sewer line. Each tool serves a different part of the property, from a single home to a full commercial line.
- Standard push sewer inspection camera for residential lines and smaller-diameter pipes
- High-resolution waterproof camera for clear image quality in wet conditions
- CCTV camera for mainline sanitary and storm sewer inspections
- Automated manhole inspection camera for fast municipal-style scans
- Flexible camera cable that easily accesses tight bends and offset joints
Inspection Only Versus Inspection with Clearing
An inspection-only visit runs the camera through the line as-is, while inspection with clearing adds cable or jet work first to restore visibility through a blockage. The clearing option carries an added fee. We'll recommend the right choice once we see initial footage.
| Option |
What's Included |
Best For |
| Inspection Only |
Camera run, video file, written report, no clog removal |
Homes needing diagnosis, real estate transactions, routine checks |
| Inspection With Clearing |
Camera run plus cable or jet clearing (added fee) |
Blocked lines that need visibility restored before a full inspection |
Sewer Camera Inspection Deliverables
Video File You Can Keep
Every sewer scope inspection includes a saved video file showing the full length of the line. You can review it yourself, share it with a contractor, or keep it on record for future comparison. Nothing about the inspection is left to memory or guesswork.
Written Report with Detail
Along with the video, you'll receive a written report summarizing what was found and where. It covers the overall condition of the line, any defects spotted, and how urgent each issue is. This gives you something concrete to plan around.
Repair Recommendations
If an issue is found, our team outlines what repair options make sense for that specific defect. Not every crack calls for full replacement, and the report reflects that. You decide the next step with real information in hand.
Cost Estimate Range
Alongside recommendations, you'll get a cost estimate range so budgeting isn't left until later. Residential sewer scope cost typically runs between 250 and 1,200 dollars, with a national average closer to 300 to 700 dollars. More extensive work (e.g., full line replacement coordination) can reach up to 6,000 dollars depending on location and complexity.
Marked Site Locations
Where needed, we mark defect locations directly on your property using paint or flags. This means any future repair crew, including ours, starts digging in the right spot the first time. It also helps homeowners visualize where the problem actually sits.
Fast Turnaround Time
Most reports are delivered within 24 hours, and many are ready the same day with a same-day link. You won't be left waiting on answers while a problem sits unresolved.