A blocked sewer line is more than an inconvenience; it is a sanitary hazard. Store-bought chemical openers are band-aids that can actually damage your pipes. We provide professional, long-term solutions for sewer and drain services in Mason, MI. From high-pressure cleaning to structural pipe lining, we fix the problem underground so you never have to worry about it surfacing again.
Snaking a drain only pokes a hole in the clog. We use hydro-jetting, which blasts water at 4000 PSI to scour the interior walls of the pipe. This removes the grease sludge, soap scum, and tree roots that snakes leave behind. It restores your old cast iron or clay pipes to near-new flow capacity and is the best preventative maintenance for your main line.
We don't guess; we look. We feed a high-definition, self-leveling camera into your line to perform a sewer camera inspection. We identify cracks, offsets, bellies (sags), and root intrusion. This allows us to show you exactly what the problem is and verify that our cleaning or repair was successful.
If your sewer line is collapsed or cracked, you don't have to destroy your yard. We specialize in trenchless pipe repair. Using Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) technology, we pull an epoxy-saturated liner into the damaged pipe. It hardens into a seamless, structural pipe that is impervious to roots. It saves your driveway, your landscaping, and your money.
Don't let a sewer problem become a landscaping nightmare. Choose the modern, minimally invasive solution for your sewer lines.
Schedule your camera inspection: +18339570980
"I had roots growing into my sewer line. They jetted them out and lined the pipe. No digging required. It was fascinating to watch."
"My kitchen sink drained slow for years. They hydro-jetted the grease out, and now it swirls down like a whirlpool."
"Professional crew. They explained everything clearly and cleaned up the job site perfectly."
In 1836 Charles Noble knew that Michigan would be seeking a central location for a new capital when it became a state. He purchased an area of forest, cleared 20 acres (81,000 m2), and founded Mason Center. The "Center" was soon dropped. In 1847, however, the state chose Lansing Township 12 miles (19 km) northward to be its capital due to its potential for water power. Noble managed to make Mason the county seat instead. Ingham County's first downtown courthouse was built in 1843, and was replaced in 1858, and then again in 1905.
Zip Codes in Mason, MI that we also serve: 48854