Hydro-Jetting & Pipe Cleaning
High-pressure water scours grease, scale, sediment and roots from the pipe wall, preparing it for lining or restoring flow.
The details, in plain English.
A snake pokes a hole through a clog. A hydro-jetter scours the entire pipe wall with a high-pressure water nozzle, flushing out grease, sediment, scale and loose debris. It is the standard preparation before lining.
We match pressure and nozzle to the pipe so we clean thoroughly without causing damage. Jetting can stand alone for maintenance, or it can be the first step of a lining project so the liner bonds to a clean surface.
Best for
- Grease and sediment buildup
- Preparation before lining
- Maintenance of commercial lines
- Scale in older drains
What you get with this service.
Cleans the full wall
Not just a hole through the clog.
Right pressure
Matched to pipe material and condition.
Prep for lining
A clean surface for the resin.
Maintenance plans
Scheduled cleaning for commercial lines.
From first look to finished pipe.
- 1
Camera first
Check the pipe is safe to jet.
- 2
Set pressure and nozzle
Match the pipe.
- 3
Jet the line
Scour the wall.
- 4
Camera after
Confirm it is clean.
Questions, answered
Can jetting damage old pipe?
Pressure must match the pipe. We camera first and use settings suited to fragile pipe, and we skip jetting when it is not safe.
Is jetting better than snaking?
For buildup and prep, yes, because it cleans the whole wall instead of opening a channel.
How do I get a price?
Fill in the form or call 800-224-9245. We schedule a free camera inspection, show you the footage and send a written estimate.
How long does it take?
Most home repairs are finished in about a day. Longer runs, commercial lines and complex sites take longer, and we give you the schedule before we start.
Related services
Sewer Camera Inspection
HD video of the inside of your pipe, with the damage located and explained.
ExploreReady to see what is inside your pipe?
Send the form for a free camera inspection and a written estimate, or try the Pipe Problem Finder first.