Seattle Plumbing, Sewer, & Heating
Roots don’t just stop when they hit a pipe. If there’s moisture, they find a way in. Once they’re inside, they keep growing and slowly block the line.
Roots don’t just stop when they hit a pipe. If there’s moisture, they find a way in. Once they’re inside, they keep growing and slowly block the line.
Water coming back up into sinks, tubs, or toilets usually means something is blocking the flow deeper in the system.
If it’s happening in more than one place, it’s usually not just a small clog. It points to something further down the line.
A less invasive way to fix the pipe without digging up the entire yard. A lot of homeowners prefer this when it’s possible.
When the pipe is too far gone, replacing it is usually the better long-term fix.
High-pressure water basically pushes everything out of the pipe. Grease, buildup, all that gunk that slowly collects over time… it gets flushed out so things can flow normally again.
When the pipe is too far gone, replacing it is usually the better long-term fix.