Drain Cleaning & Unclogging
Clear slow or blocked drains in a kitchen, bathroom, laundry room or main line and find out what caused the clog.
A cable bores a hole through a clog and moves on. Hydro jetting instead scrubs the whole pipe wall with pressurized water, which suits a line that keeps clogging. Below is how jetting works and when it is the right call.
Tell the dispatcher if the clog keeps returning or if the line is in a restaurant or multi-unit building.

The technician feeds a hose with a specialized nozzle into the line through a cleanout. High-pressure water sprays from the nozzle, scouring the walls and carrying debris out.
The nozzle drives itself along the pipe and back, so the entire length gets washed instead of only the first blockage.
A cable is quick and fits most clogs. It cuts a channel but may leave grease and scale on the walls, so the pipe narrows again.
Jetting restores more of the pipe's diameter. It is often the better pick for kitchen drain lines, laundry lines and sewer laterals with a history of clogs.
Shops and restaurants send grease and food waste into lines that clog regularly. Jetting on a schedule keeps them flowing.
Older cast iron and clay sewer laterals gather scale and roots, so jetting can restore flow while you plan any bigger work.
Jetting costs more than a basic cable, since it uses specialized equipment and time.
Ask whether the quote includes a camera inspection and any warranty on the cleaning.
A cracked, collapsed or offset pipe cannot be fixed by cleaning, and jetting could make a weak pipe worse. A camera look before jetting shows the pipe's condition.
If the camera shows damage, the next step is sewer line repair or replacement.
Locate the cleanout, usually a capped pipe near the house wall or at the property line. Clear the area so the crew can set up.
Ask how long the job takes, what area of the house or yard needs access and what the follow-up camera check includes.
Jetting is worth a look when the same line keeps failing.
Locate the cleanout and clear plants, bins and vehicles from the access area. Stop running water into the affected line.
Note how often it clogs and what was done before. Photos of past camera footage or invoices help.
A camera first shows the pipe condition and the type of deposit. The plumber then picks nozzle size and pressure to suit the pipe.
After jetting, a follow-up camera pass shows the cleaned line and any cracks, sags or roots that remain.
If the pipe is sound, jetting may be all you need on a maintenance basis. If the camera shows cracks or collapse, see sewer line replacement options.
Clear slow or blocked drains in a kitchen, bathroom, laundry room or main line and find out what caused the clog.
See inside the line on video before you pick a repair or buy a property.
Mend a broken, root-choked or sagging sewer pipe from house to connection.
That depends on how sound the pipe is. Running a camera through first reveals whether it can handle the pressure.
Snaking opens a channel through the clog. Jetting washes the pipe walls and removes the buildup that causes repeats.
Lines with grease or heavy scale may benefit from regular service. Ask the contractor what schedule fits your line.
Consumer jetters are far weaker than commercial units, and misuse can damage pipe. A plumber has the proper equipment and training.
The price depends on line length, access and the condition of the pipe. Get a quote that lists whether a camera inspection is included.
Many contractors do. Say whether it is a restaurant, shop or apartment building when you call.
Jetting handles fine roots and loose debris well. Thick roots can call for a cutting head beforehand, and the pipe might still need repair afterward.
Ask about same-day openings. Backups that threaten the house get priority.
The line is answered at all hours. Whether jetting itself can happen that night depends on the contractor and the condition of the pipe, so ask when you call.
Call and describe how often it clogs. Ask whether jetting and a camera check fit your line.
Service area centered on Avondale and nearby Maricopa County cities.