How it works
Jetting pushes a high-pressure water nozzle through the line, cutting through grease, roots, and scale and flushing the debris back to the access point where the vacuum truck collects it. It cleans the full diameter of the pipe, which a cable machine can't do.
We jet municipal and commercial sewer and storm lines, restaurant drain lines, parking lot drains, culverts, and industrial process piping, on a maintenance schedule or when something's backed up.
What's included
- Sewer and storm line jetting
- Grease and root cutting
- Culvert and catch basin flushing
- Combination jetting and vacuum debris removal
- Pre- and post-cleaning camera inspection on request
Surfaces and what comes off
- Surfaces
- Sanitary sewer, storm drain, culverts, process piping, and drain lines
- Removes
- Grease, roots, scale, sand, and debris blocking or restricting flow
Hydro Jetting questions
Is jetting safe for older pipes?
Yes, with the right nozzle and pressure for the pipe material and condition. We assess the line before we jet it, and a camera inspection is available if there's concern about damage.
How often should commercial drain lines be jetted?
Restaurants and food service lines are often on a quarterly or semi-annual schedule. Storm systems are usually annual or ahead of hurricane season.