Sometimes the tank isn't the problem. The pipe between the house and the tank is clogged, or the leach lines are packed with roots and sludge.
High-pressure jetting clears the lines. A camera shows exactly what's inside, so you fix the real problem instead of guessing.
What's included
- Camera inspection of the house-to-tank line
- Camera inspection of leach lines
- High-pressure jetting of roots, grease, and sludge
- Locate breaks, sags, and crushed sections
- Video and notes you can keep
Signs you need this
- Drains are slow but the tank was just pumped
- Tree roots near the tank or lines
- Backups that come and go
- You want to check lines before buying a home
Jetting can extend drainfield life
When leach lines get coated with biomat and sludge, water can't get into the soil. Jetting can open them back up. It doesn't fix a dead drainfield, but it can buy years on one that's struggling.
Septic Line Jetting & Camera Inspection cost
Camera inspections and jetting are usually priced per visit or per line, often a few hundred dollars and up depending on length and access.
See the full Northern Nevada price guide →
Septic Line Jetting & Camera Inspection near you
We serve homes on septic in 22 towns and neighborhoods across Northern Nevada:
Common questions
Is jetting safe for old pipes?
A trained operator adjusts pressure for the pipe type. A camera check first shows if the pipe can handle it.