Sewer Line Repair
Sewer line repair and replacement using trenchless technology and traditional methods.
Complete sewer line services including camera inspection, repair, and trenchless replacement options. We provide long-term solutions for all sewer line issues.
Benefits of Sewer Line Repair
- Camera inspection
- Trenchless repair
- Traditional replacement
- Root barrier installation
- Long-term solutions
Sewer Line Repair FAQs
What are signs of a sewer line problem?
Warning signs include multiple drains clogging at once, sewage odors inside or outside your home, gurgling sounds from toilets, sewage backing up into tubs or floor drains, wet spots or sinkholes in the yard, and unusually lush patches of grass over the sewer line. Any of these require prompt professional inspection.
How much does sewer line repair cost in Charlotte?
Sewer line repair in Charlotte ranges from $1,000-$4,000 for spot repairs to $5,000-$15,000 for full line replacement depending on depth, length, and access. Trenchless methods typically cost more upfront but save on landscape restoration. We provide exact pricing after a camera inspection.
Do you offer trenchless sewer line repair?
Yes. We offer trenchless sewer repair methods including pipe lining (CIPP) and pipe bursting that fix your sewer line with minimal digging. These methods preserve your landscaping, driveway, and hardscaping while creating a new pipe inside the old one that can last 50+ years.
What causes sewer lines to fail in Charlotte?
Common causes include tree root intrusion (very common in Charlotte due to mature trees), ground shifting and settling, corrosion of older clay or cast iron pipes, grease buildup, flushing inappropriate materials, and natural aging. Charlotte homes built before 1970 with original clay pipes are at highest risk.
How long does sewer line replacement take?
Traditional sewer line replacement typically takes 2-4 days including excavation, pipe installation, backfill, and basic restoration. Trenchless repair can often be completed in 1-2 days. The exact timeline depends on the length of pipe, depth, soil conditions, and whether permits are needed.