Sewer Scope Cameras
A Sewer Backup Is A Nasty Affair, Ensure Your Home Is Protected With A Sewer Camera Inspection.
A sewer backup is a disgusting and expensive event that can be costly when you own a home. Sewer line repair can also be extremely expensive, as it requires a lot of excavation and potentially street/sidewalk repairs. A sewer camera inspection before you purchase the home will help ensure that the main sewer line is free of problems that can cause headaches after you move in. Experience high-end technology to resolve your drainage problems. The inspector inserts a flexible rod with a specialized high resolution camera, up to 100 feet into your main sewer line. Real-time image transmission allows the inspector to determine the condition of the inside of the pipe and understand any existing or potential problems. Get your inspections scheduled today to escape major financial losses later on.
You May Want to Consider a Sewer Scopes If Your Home Has
Large Trees
The roots can slowly make their way towards your home’s pipes and potentially rupture and cause a backup.
Soil Settlement
Significant soil settlement can affect how your exterior pipes flow to your septic or cause total collapse.
Clay Pipes
Clay pipes are weaker than those typically installed today, the may crack or disintegrate over time.
Sidewalks
Sidewalks can shift especially after a heavy rainfall. This erosion can affect your pipes and cause a blockage.
30+ Years Old
If your home is over thirty years old, you may want to have a technician check your pipes for problems.
Water Backup
If your water backup is located within the home, you will want to regularly check your system every couple years.
Schedule a Water Testing
Get a Quote
Competition for contracts can be fierce. Get a walk & talk when an inspection is not feasible.
Schedule
If you’re ready to schedule your inspection with ProTec, use our online scheduler to confirm.
Report
After the inspection, you will receive a detailed report on your property from the inspector.
Common Questions About Water Testing
How to test water quality?
To test water quality:
- Get a testing kit or contact a professional service like Peak Environmental.
- Follow instructions for sample collection and testing.
- Perform tests for bacteria, pH, chlorine, and contaminants.
- Interpret results or seek expert guidance.
- Take appropriate action for water treatment or improvement. Choose Peak Environmental for reliable water testing. Contact us today.
How often should I get my water tested?
Experts recommend testing your water at least once a year for bacteria, nitrates, and total dissolved solids (TDS). However, the frequency of testing will depend on a few factors, such as the age of your well, the depth of the well, and environmental risk factors. For example, if your well is older or located near agricultural or industrial areas, you may want to test more frequently.
What are the most common home water contaminates?
The most common home water contaminants include lead, fluoride, chlorine, bacteria, viruses, nitrates, and arsenic. Lead is a harmful heavy metal that can seep into the water supply from old lead pipes or outdated plumbing fixtures. Exposure to lead can cause long-term health effects, particularly in children. Fluoride is added to water in some areas as a form of dental health treatment, but excessive amounts of fluoride can be dangerous to human health. Chlorine is used to disinfect water as it passes through the municipal water system, but itcan create unwanted byproducts that are known carcinogens. Bacteria and viruses can also find their way into the water supply and cause illness. Nitrates are chemicals that come primarily from fertilizer and can be particularly harmful to infants. Arsenic is a naturally occurring element that can be found in groundwater and can cause skin damage and other serious health issues over time. It is important to regularly test your water for these contaminants to ensure that it is safe for you and your family to drink.
