Sewer Camera Inspection in Johns Creek, GA

Sewer Camera Inspections & How They Work

A sewer camera inspection involves one of our skilled technicians using a high-quality camera that relays crisp, clear video footage of the inside of the sewer line at your home or business. The detailed inspection allows us to diagnose pipe function and identify cracks, breaks, buildup, and debris within the pipes.

During sewer camera inspection, a NGI Trenchless Pipe & Sewer Repair technician inserts our high-resolution camera with a light attached to it inside of the sewer line at your property. In order to perform the inspection, a cleanout, or existing access point is located and utilized, meaning that there is no additional damage to your property because the entire process occurs within the pipeline. Our technician moves the camera throughout the pipeline, either with a manual rod or controller paired with a small, drivable tractor. The entire process is quick and simple, and our technician will be able to see inside your pipes from aboveground through a feed from the camera. In less than an hour, we will have diagnosed the problem with accuracy and precision. After the inspection is complete, the technician will discuss your repair options and recommend the preferred solutions for the problem at hand.

When Sewer Camera Inspections Are Advised

NGI Trenchless Pipe & Sewer Repair recommends sewer camera inspection as one of the most effective preventative methods available to help property owners avoid pipeline disasters because it allows a professional to diagnose pipe function accurately. If you have not had a routine inspection within the last year, or if you are buying a new property, scheduling a sewer camera inspection is a great way to provide yourself with peace of mind. This ensures that any premature problems are caught early and removed accordingly so that you don’t have to worry. We can perform an inspection for any residential or commercial property sewer system. If you are already experiencing an undiagnosed issue, an inspection is needed to ensure proper repairs are made. Pushing back an inspection, especially if you suspect something is amiss, is never recommended. The longer you wait to perform repairs, the worse the fallout can be when it comes to property damage.