Multiple drains backing up in your St. George home? That's usually the main line. We camera it before we dig, then fix it — trenchless where the layout allows.
When several fixtures back up at once in a St. George home — or the lowest drain overflows when you run water somewhere else — the trouble is almost always the sewer main, not a single clog. In the established neighborhoods like Bloomington and the older parts of town, those mains are frequently aging clay or cast-iron pipe that tree roots love to invade at the joints, and that can crack or offset over decades. We never quote a dig off a guess: we put a camera down the main first to find exactly what's wrong and where, then give you the real options — clear it, spot-repair it, reline it trenchless where the layout supports it, or replace the bad section. You see the problem on screen before you spend a dollar on the fix.
Older St. George neighborhoods still run clay and cast-iron sewer mains that roots invade and that crack or offset with age, while newer areas have their own settling and construction issues. A camera inspection is the only honest starting point for either.
Recent St. George job: a recurring mainline backup traced by camera to a collapsed clay section near an old joint — documented, with trenchless and dig options presented before any work began.
If several fixtures back up at once, or the lowest drain in the house overflows when you run water elsewhere, the main line is the likely cause. A camera inspection confirms it.
Often, where the line's layout supports it — and it saves your yard and driveway from a full excavation. We'll tell you honestly whether it's an option for your specific line after we camera it.
Tell us what's going on and we'll get right back to you. Prefer to talk? Call or text — a real person answers.
Same-day in most cases — a real person will pick up and help.
