Professional Sewer & Drain Camera
Inspections in Oakland County Michigan

We provide professional drain and sewer camera inspections using advanced video technology to locate blockages, cracks, and leaks before they become costly problems.

Camera Inspection Service

What Can A Sewer Camera Inspection Find?

  • Tree root intrusion

  • Broken or collapsed pipes

  • Corrosion and scaling

  • Offset or misaligned joints

  • Foreign object blockages

  • Grease and sludge buildup

What Is a Sewer Camera Inspection?

A sewer camera inspection involves inserting a small waterproof camera into your drain or sewer line. The camera transmits real-time video to our technician, allowing us to diagnose problems like roots, grease buildup, or damaged pipes — all without tearing up your yard

Expert Sewer Camera Inspections in Oakland County Michigan

Auburn Hills
Berkley
Beverly Hills
Bingham Farms
Birmingham
Bloomfield Hills
Clarkston
Clawson
Farmington
Farmington Hills
Ferndale
Franklin
Hazel Park
Huntington Woods
Keego Harbor
Lake Angelus
Lathrup Village
Madison Heights
Northville
Novi
Oak Park
Orchard Lake Village
Oxford
Pleasant Ridge
Pontiac
Rochester
Rochester Hills
Royal Oak
Sylvan Lake
Troy
Walled Lake
Wixom
Wolverine Lake
Addison Township
Brandon Township
Bloomfield
Commerce
Groveland
Highland
Holly
Independence
Lake Orion
Lyon
Milford
Novi
Oakland
Orion
Oxford
Rose
Royal Oak
Southfield
Springfield
Waterford
West Bloomfield
White Lake

What is Camera Locating?

 

Camera locating (also called sewer camera line locating) is a plumbing diagnostic technique that combines video inspection and electronic locating equipment to precisely find the position and depth of underground pipes, blockages, or damage.

locating

FAQS

Will a sewer camera damage my pipes?

No — the process is non-invasive and safe for all pipe materials.

Yes! Along with our camera inspections, we also offer professional sewer line locating services. Using advanced sonar and camera tracking technology, we can pinpoint the exact location and depth of your sewer line or problem area — whether it’s under your yard, driveway, or even inside the home.