Cracked, sagging, root-damaged or collapsed sewer pipes repaired the right way, with options that limit digging in your yard.

Your sewer line carries all of your home's wastewater to the city sewer. When it cracks, sags or collapses, you get repeat backups, sewer smells and sometimes damage to your yard or foundation.
We start with a camera inspection to see the damage, then recommend the least disruptive fix: a spot repair, trenchless lining or full replacement. You get a clear explanation of the options before any digging starts.
Toilets and tubs back up at the same time.
A rotten-egg odor inside or around the home.
Leaking sewage fertilizes and soaks the soil.
Soil washing into a broken pipe leaves a dip.
Rats and insects can enter through broken lines.
Severe leaks can affect the soil under a home.
Stop using water and call us right away. A sewage backup is a health risk and needs fast action.
Clay and cast iron pipes crack and corrode over decades.
Roots enter small cracks and grow until the pipe breaks.
Settling soil and earthquakes shift and separate pipes.
Sagging sections hold waste and wear out faster.



We find the exact location and type of damage.
We walk you through each repair method.
We repair or replace the damaged section.
We show you the repaired line on video.
Replace one damaged section when the rest of the line is sound.
A new pipe formed inside the old one, with little or no digging.
When the line is beyond repair, we replace it with modern PVC.



Trenchless options save your lawn and driveway.
Spot repair, lining or replacement, based on the camera.
Modern PVC and liners resist roots and corrosion.
See the line before and after the repair.
We serve Anaheim and the surrounding Orange County cities.

Not always. If damage is limited to one section, a spot repair or lining can fix it for much less.
A method that repairs or replaces the pipe through small access points, so we do not dig a trench across your yard.
Spot repairs are usually the quickest. Lining or full replacement takes longer, depending on the length and depth of the line.
In most cases the homeowner owns the line from the house to the city connection. We can help confirm this for your property.
It depends on your policy and the cause. Camera footage can help you discuss it with your insurer.
Call or email us to schedule service with a local plumber.