See your pipes before you spend a dollar fixing them.

A push-camera inspection sends a self-levelling HD camera head down your drain or sewer line through an existing cleanout. We walk the camera the length of the pipe and view it on an HD monitor in real time, so you see pipe material, condition, buildup, root intrusion, cracks, bellies, or whatever else is in there. Also called sewer scoping, drain camera inspection, or push camera inspection.

Standalone scope (no jetting): $250 flat across the Omaha metro. If you're booking a hydro jet or descale job, the before + after camera scope is included at no additional charge, walked through with you on the monitor on-site. Recording available on request.

Pre-sale home inspection (especially pre-1990 homes). Mystery odors with no obvious cause. Recurring clogs you've never seen explained. Lost items (jewelry, toys) down a drain. Property managers verifying a unit pre-tenant. For an active backup, you usually want jetting first; a scope alone won't move anything.

On-site we walk you through everything on the monitor in plain language: pipe material, condition, and where the problem spots are. You don't need to stand over the drain the whole time; we flag what matters. The recorded footage is available on request if you want the file to share.

Yes. The on-site walk-through tells you exactly what the camera shows (material, condition, problem spots) in plain language, not code references. Request the recorded footage and you have the file to hand to your realtor, inspector, or insurance adjuster for repair-credit negotiations.

Yes. Cast iron, clay, Orangeburg, PVC, and ABS all look distinctly different on camera. We tell you on the monitor during the walk-through. Orangeburg (tar-impregnated fiber pipe, common in 1945–1972 homes) is especially important to identify before you buy an older Omaha home. It fails.

Standalone scope: usually under an hour on-site including access, the camera walk-through, and the on-site review with you. The before + after scope on a jet job adds about an hour to the total jet visit.

Usually no. We access through an existing cleanout (basement or exterior) in most Omaha-area homes. If no cleanout exists or the cleanout is inaccessible, we may need to pull a toilet to reach the stack. We tell you at booking either way.

Yes. Our push camera has a sonde (locator transmitter) on the head. If you need the camera head located from above ground (to find a buried cleanout, mark where a repair should happen, or confirm a pipe's path under the yard), we can mark the surface position and depth on-site.

Yes. Visible cracks, offset joints, bellies (sags that hold water), root intrusion at joints, and major corrosion all show up clearly on the camera. Pinhole leaks or very small cracks may not; those sometimes need a hydrostatic test or dye test, which we don't do but can refer out.

On a home 25+ years old, almost always yes. On a 1990s–2010s PVC home with a known-good main, usually only if there's a specific reason (recurring clog, visible flow issue, large trees over the line). On any 1945–1975 Omaha home, yes without question. Cast iron scale and Orangeburg pipe risk make it the cheapest insurance a buyer can get at $250.

Yes. Omaha, Bellevue, La Vista, Papillion, Elkhorn, and Gretna. $250 standalone, same across every city, no travel surcharge inside the service area. See the per-city pages below.