When it comes to sewer line repair, trust experienced professionals who use advanced tools like video camera inspections for accurate diagnostics and efficient solutions. This technology helps pinpoint issues without unnecessary digging, saving you time and money.
We offer a range of services, including trenchless repairs, pipe relining, and full replacements, designed to reduce disruption to your property while providing durable, long-lasting results. Our transparent pricing means you know exactly what to expect, with no hidden fees or surprises.
We also provide 24/7 emergency services, so you’re never left dealing with a plumbing problem alone. With a customer-focused approach, we prioritize your satisfaction, offering affordable and stress-free service every time.
If you notice that multiple drains in your home are slow or clogged, it could mean there’s a blockage or damage in your sewer line. While a single slow drain might be a small issue, multiple slow drains often point to a bigger problem in the main sewer line. This is especially concerning if the issue persists after using drain cleaners or plungers.
Bad smells coming from your drains, yard, or basement are a clear sign that something is wrong with your sewer line or septic system. Sewer gases escaping from cracks or breaks in the line can create a strong, unpleasant odor that shouldn’t be ignored. If you notice a persistent sewage smell indoors or outside, it’s time to call a professional.
One of the most obvious signs of a sewer line issue is sewage backing up into your home. This can happen in toilets, sinks, or showers and is often accompanied by gurgling sounds. If you experience a sewage backup, it’s important to call a professional plumber right away. Ignoring this issue can lead to extensive damage and unsanitary conditions.
While a green lawn is usually a good thing, unusually lush or soggy patches in your yard could mean your sewer line is leaking. Wastewater acts as a fertilizer, causing grass and plants to grow more quickly in the affected area. If you notice these patches, especially near where the sewer line runs, it’s a sign that your sewer line may be damaged.
A cracked or damaged sewer line can lead to water pooling around your home’s foundation, which may cause cracks or shifts over time. If you notice foundation issues, it’s a good idea to have your sewer line inspected to rule out any connection. Water damage from a leaking sewer line can gradually weaken your home’s structural integrity.
Rodents and insects are naturally attracted to the moisture and waste from a damaged sewer line. If you’ve noticed more pests around your home lately, it could be a clear sign that your sewer line is compromised. Rats, cockroaches, and other unwanted pests can easily enter your home through cracks or breaks in the sewer line, creating a serious health hazard.
A sudden jump in your water bill without using more water could mean there’s a hidden leak in your sewer line. Even small leaks can silently waste a lot of water over time, leading to significantly higher costs. If your water usage hasn’t changed but your bill has unexpectedly increased, it’s worth thoroughly investigating your sewer line.
Excess moisture from a leaking sewer line can create the perfect environment for mold and mildew to grow rapidly. If you notice mold in areas like your basement, walls, or near plumbing fixtures, it’s time to investigate further. Persistent mold not only damages your home’s structure but can also pose serious health risks to your family’s well-being.
If you hear gurgling noises coming from your drains or toilets, it could indicate a blockage, buildup, or damage in your sewer line. These unsettling sounds occur when air is trapped in the pipes due to a partial clog, obstruction, or break in the line. Don’t ignore these persistent noises, they’re a clear sign that something is wrong.
A damaged sewer line can cause the soil around it to erode, leading to sinkholes, foundation issues, or depressions in your yard. If you notice uneven ground, foul odors, slow drainage, gurgling sounds, or areas that seem to be sinking, it’s a strong indicator that your sewer line may be leaking or broken.
If your home has older plumbing, especially pipes made of clay, cast iron, or Orangeburg, they may be more prone to damage. These materials deteriorate over time and are more likely to crack, collapse, or develop blockages. If your home is over 50 years old and has never had its sewer line replaced, it’s worth having it inspected.
Tree roots are a common cause of sewer line damage. Roots naturally seek out water sources and can infiltrate your sewer line through small cracks or joints. Over time, they can grow rapidly and cause severe blockages or even break the pipe. If you have large trees near your sewer line, this could be a significant and costly potential issue.
Ignoring the warning signs of a damaged sewer line can lead to expensive repairs, property damage, and even health risks. If you’ve noticed any of the signs mentioned above, contact Cassidy Plumbing Inc. today. We’ll provide a thorough inspection and recommend the best way to get your sewer line back in top shape.
We offer a range of solutions to address sewer line problems, including:
Minimizes digging and disruption to your property.
Reinforces damaged pipes without replacing them.
For severe damage, we can replace sections of the sewer line efficiently.
Cassidy Plumbing and Heating is your trusted partner for all your home comfort needs in Carmel, Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess County, and Fairfield County.
LIC#: Putnam (30349); Westchester (847)
CT (PLM.0284101-P1); Poughkeepsie (178)