Sewer Line Repair, Replacement, Cleaning & Inspection

When it comes to sewer line issues, acting fast can prevent a messy and costly disaster. With over 90 years of experience, our team of licensed plumbing specialists are equipped with the latest tools and expertise to handle any sewer line repair and replacement challenge—whether it’s a slow drain, a clogged sewer line, or full-scale damage to your main sewer line.

We use state-of-the-art diagnostics and cleaning techniques to inspect, evaluate, clear, and clean even the most stubborn clogs, from residential sewer line cleaning and repair, to commercial sewer line services. Our advanced sewer services include main cleaning, trenchless sewer line replacement, pipe descaling, hydro jetting, and traditional excavation. No matter the issue, we restore sewer flow fast—offering same-day service, seven days a week.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should you clean out your sewer line?

The length of time between each professional sewer cleaning depends on several factors, with the most common factor being the amount of root infiltration in the pipeline. The more aggressive the root growth, the more often you’ll need to have the sewer pipe cleaned to prevent sewer backups. Other factors include the condition of the sewer pipeline. Are there any damaged sections, including offset pipes, holes or large cracks? Sewer pipes can also clog if you pour grease down the kitchen drains, flush wet wipes, paper towels or other items that don’t quickly disintegrate in water.  For households with any of the above issues, Roto-Rooter typically recommends cleaning your main line every year.

What are the warning signs that my main sewer line is backing up?

There are a few of warning signs that your main sewer line is clogging. Pay attention and deal with the problem before the sewer clogs completely and backs up into the house. (1) Slow draining sinks and bathtubs. If you have two or more slow drains in the house, the problem is probably in the main sewer. (2) A gurgling sound when you flush the toilet (3) water comes up in the basement floor drain or a first-floor bathtub/shower when the toilet is flushed (4) There is a constant need to plunge toilets. (5) sewer smell coming from drains.