Some signs your drain needs cleaned include any or all of the following:

• Toilets gurgling when water is run in other parts of the home or building.

• Drains backing up or toilets overflowing.

• Grease, hair, lint, food, or other types of residue around floor, bathtub, or shower drains.

• Slow drains in any part of the home or building.

• Washing machines overflowing.

• Foul odors from drains.

Drain snaking, augering, and roto rootering are all terms to describe the same process of cleaning a drain, in which a long cable is inserted into a pipe and twisted to break loose debris, buildup, tree roots, or clogs. The equipment used is the same despite the difference in the names. The only thing that may change is the size of the cable, depending on the size of the pipe.

Yes! Sewage backing up into a floor drain, shower, or bathtub is usually a sign your mainline is clogged, so rather than sewage flowing away from the building into the city sewer system, it comes up through the lowest points available. I use professional drain cleaning equipment to find and clear the clog and remove the buildup or debris.

Yes! Usually, this means either the toilet itself or the main line is clogged. I use professional drain cleaning equipment to find and clear the clog to get everything flowing smoothly again.

Yes! If a sink is draining slowly or won’t drain at all, the line is likely clogged with food, grease, hair, or other buildup or debris. I use professional drain cleaning equipment to clean out the line, so water can flow smoothly through the pipe again.

Most drain cleaners are made with highly corrosive acids and chemicals, which can present significant risks to health and sewer systems. They can release toxic fumes into your home, corrode metal pipes or PVC adhesives, or cause chemical burns to you or the drain technician called to the site. A good rule of thumb is: if you can’t handle the clog with a plunger, call for expert help.

If you’ve already used drain cleaner before calling us, be sure to disclose what was used and when, for my safety. If possible, please also neutralize the area with baking soda before I arrive.

Yes! Most likely, the drain is clogged with hair and/or buildup up from hygiene products. I use professional drain cleaning equipment to clear the line and get everything flowing smoothly again.

Yes! If your toilet makes a gurgling noise when it’s not in use or when you run water in other parts of the house, you’re likely dealing with a backup in the main line. I use professional drain cleaning equipment to find and clear the clog to get everything flowing smoothly again.

Foul smells can be caused by a variety of issues, so I cannot make any guarantees on odors. But if the odor is related to drain clogs or organic debris trapped inside the pipes, I can absolutely help by cleaning the drain (or drains) in questions.

Flushed hygiene products (like pads, tampons, Dude wipes, feminine cleaning wipes, or baby wipes) can create a significant risk for clogs or backups. If the building in question has public or shared restrooms, or if you cannot control what goes down the toilets, it is worth having a regular drain cleaning maintenance schedule to keep the line clear.

Yes, we offer a 10% discount for military and seniors, and a 5% discount for teachers and first responders.