Hydro Jetting That Restores Full Pipe Diameter.

It is safe on pipe that is structurally sound, which is why we evaluate condition before jetting and camera the line when needed. Where a pipe is already cracked, heavily corroded, or collapsing, jetting is not the right answer and we will say so rather than proceed.

A cable clears a path through the blockage. Jetting scours the full interior wall back to original diameter. That is why a snaked line often clogs again in the same place while a jetted line drains properly for far longer.

Yes. High-pressure water cuts through root intrusion and flushes it out. Worth knowing though: roots got in through a crack or open joint, so a camera inspection afterward tells you whether the pipe itself now needs repair or replacement, or whether periodic jetting will hold it.

Yes, and it is one of the most common commercial uses. Grease coats the pipe wall in a way cables barely touch. Many restaurants put jetting on a preventive maintenance schedule so lines never reach the point of backing up during service.

It depends on what the line handles. A home line may only need it when problems recur, while a commercial kitchen often benefits from a set interval. After jetting, we will tell you what we saw and recommend a realistic interval rather than a default one.

No. It is water only, under controlled pressure. That makes it a safer option than chemical drain cleaners, which can corrode pipes and are especially hard on the cast iron common in older Fort Myers homes.

A camera inspection is the useful step before a sale, since it documents the line's actual condition. Jetting is worth doing where the inspection shows heavy buildup, both to restore flow and to let the camera see the pipe wall clearly.