Drain & Sewer Services in Colorado

The most telling sign is multiple drains slowing or backing up at the same time — a single slow drain is usually a localized clog, but when your kitchen, bathrooms, and laundry all drain slowly, it points to the main sewer line. Other signs include sewage odor inside the home, gurgling from toilets when water drains elsewhere, and water backing up into the tub or shower when you flush the toilet. A camera inspection gives us a definitive answer.

Hydro jetting uses high-pressure water (3,000–4,000 PSI) delivered through a specialized nozzle to scour the interior of your drain or sewer line — removing grease films, mineral scale, fine debris, and soft root material that build up on pipe walls over years. Unlike snaking, which punches a hole through a blockage, hydro jetting cleans the entire pipe wall. It's recommended for recurring drain problems that keep coming back after snaking, grease-heavy commercial or kitchen lines, and sewer lines as part of preventive maintenance.

Sewer camera inspections in Colorado typically cost $150–$400 as a standalone service. Many companies, including ours, include camera inspection as part of a sewer cleaning or repair service. If you're purchasing a home, a pre-purchase sewer inspection is strongly recommended — it's one of the most cost-effective inspections you can get, given that sewer line problems are often not disclosed and can cost $5,000–$20,000+ to repair.

Trenchless sewer repair and replacement allows us to rehabilitate or replace a sewer line without excavating the full length of the pipe. Two primary methods exist: pipe lining (CIPP) installs a resin-saturated liner inside the existing pipe that cures into a new pipe within the old one — effectively creating a pipe within a pipe. Pipe bursting threads a new pipe through the old line while fracturing the damaged pipe outward. Both methods require only small access points rather than a full trench, preserving your landscaping, driveway, and hardscape.

For most homes, professional drain cleaning every 1–2 years keeps lines clear before buildup becomes a blockage. Homes with large families, older plumbing, or mature trees near the sewer line benefit from annual cleaning. Kitchen drains in homes that cook frequently are prone to grease accumulation and may need cleaning every 6–12 months. Commercial kitchens typically need quarterly or more frequent service. Don't wait for a backup — cleaning is much less disruptive (and less expensive) than an emergency.