Sewer Line Repair In South Florida

There are a few different techniques that our plumbers use to repair broken sewer lines. Among them are drain clearing, hydro jetting, rooter services, traditional techniques, and trenchless sewer line methods. Your Mainline Plumbing, AC & Electrical technician will be able to determine which is right for your sewer line upon an initial inspection.

A broken sewer line can be caused by many different situations. Some of these could include various obstructions resulting in a leak, tree roots protruding through the line, or old age causing a total breakdown. No matter the cause, our professionals will diagnose the problem and repair your sewer line in no time!

The most obvious and severe sign of a main sewer line break is the puddling of septic wastewater in your yard. This indicates a main line break that needs to be addressed by a professional immediately. However, there are other less severe signs that can be indicative of a sewer line break as well. In any case, if you suspect your main line has broken, it’s best to just call (954) 280-5597 as soon as possible!

Yes, a broken sewer line can be extremely dangerous! Damage to your sewer main can cause significant structural damage to your home and if left untreated, will lead to cracks in your foundation, a settled foundation, or even sinkholes (pools of septic waste)!

Over time, toilet paper and other debris can clog up a sewer line as it gets snagged on the tree roots that often infiltrate sewer lines. Flushing sanitary products, feminine hygiene products, facial tissues, paper towels, or even extra-thick toilet paper can severely clog up your sewer line. It is best to avoid flushing anything down your toilet other than toilet paper to avoid an unnecessary clog.

The main culprit of a collapsed sewer line is usually tree roots. Tree roots naturally seek out water so they are highly attracted to all of the moisture that exists within your sewer line. Unfortunately, these tree roots can end up growing into the actual pipe itself through the joints, and after decades of use, begin to degrade the pipe. Eventually, the sewer line itself will weaken to the point of total collapse.