Sewer
Inspection
Let’s talk Sewer Camera Inspection and locator service.
Sewer camera inspection and locator service is a method used in plumbing and sewer maintenance to inspect the inside of pipes and locate problems or blockages. Here is how it works:
Preparation: Before the inspection begins, the plumber will typically prepare the area by accessing the sewer line through a cleanout or another entry point. They may also make sure that the camera and locator equipment are in working order.
Camera insertion: A specialized waterproof camera is attached to a flexible rod or cable. The plumber inserts this camera into the sewer line through the access point. The camera is equipped with powerful lights to illuminate the inside of the pipe.
Inspection: As the camera travels through the sewer line, it sends live video footage back to a monitor or recording device. The plumber can view this footage in real-time and inspect the condition of the pipe, looking for issues such as cracks, leaks, corrosion, blockages, root intrusion, or other damage.
Documentation: The plumber may also take screenshots or record video footage of any problem areas for further analysis and documentation. This documentation can be helpful for providing evidence of the condition of the sewer line and for planning repairs or maintenance.
Locator service: In addition to the camera, the plumber may use a locator device to accurately pinpoint the location of any issues detected during the inspection. The locator device sends signals to a receiver above ground, allowing the plumber to trace the path of the sewer line and mark the location of problem areas.
Analysis and recommendations: Once the inspection is complete, the plumber will analyze the findings and provide recommendations for any necessary repairs or maintenance. This may include repairing damaged sections of the sewer line, removing blockages, or implementing preventive measures to prevent future issues.
Sewer camera scoping and locator service is a valuable tool for plumbers and property owners because it allows for non-invasive inspection of sewer lines, helping to identify problems quickly and accurately without the need for extensive excavation or disruption. By detecting issues early, it can also help to prevent more significant problems and costly repairs down the line.