Licensed & Insured — FL CFC1434216 · 20+ Years Experience · Upfront Flat-Rate Pricing · 12-Month Workmanship Guarantee · Se Habla Español
A camera shows you the inside of your sewer line instead of guessing from a slow drain. We run it from the cleanout, locate any problem by depth and position, then hand you the footage and a written summary.
A camera inspection is how you find out what is actually happening inside a sewer line. From above ground, a slow drain or a backup tells you the pipe is restricted somewhere — it does not tell you whether that is roots at a joint, a cracked section, a belly holding water, or decades of scale. The camera goes into the pipe on a reel, travels the run, and shows the inside on a screen while the plumber is standing next to you.
We put the camera in through the cleanout, or by removing a toilet when the home has no cleanout, and push it down the main line toward the county sewer or the septic tank. A transmitter on the camera head lets us trace the pipe above ground, so you see both how deep the problem sits and exactly where it is in the yard or under the slab.
You get the footage and a written summary of what was found, where it is, and what it means. That record matters when you are deciding on a repair, when you are buying a house, or when you are documenting damage for an insurance claim.

A sewer camera inspection answers one question: what is wrong in there, and how bad is it? The camera is not a guess and not a sales tool. It is a small waterproof head with lights on the end of a push reel, and it shows the actual pipe — the joints, the walls, the slope, and whatever is growing or broken inside.
Homeowners in Davie and across Broward usually need one in a handful of situations. The same line keeps clogging and nobody has looked at why. A line was just cleared and you want to know whether it will block again, or whether roots or a break caused it. You are buying a house and want to know the condition of the sewer before you own it. Someone has told you the pipe needs repair or replacement and you want to see the evidence before approving it. Or you have cast iron damage and need documentation for an insurance claim — footage that shows the pipe, the cracks, and the depth and position of the damage is what an adjuster can work with.
Everything starts at an access point. If your home has a cleanout where the sewer leaves the house, we open it and feed the camera in from there. If the cleanout is buried under mulch, pavers, or a slab, or the house does not have one, we can go through a pulled toilet or an added cleanout — that is a separate piece of work, and we will quote it before we touch anything.
The camera runs down the main line toward the county sewer main or the septic tank while we watch the screen. What it shows is specific: roots pushing in through a joint, vertical or missing sections of pipe wall, offset joints where one length of pipe has shifted against the next, bellies where the line has settled and holds standing water, heavy scale and channeling inside cast iron — where waste has carved a narrow channel through years of build-up — grease coating the walls, and older repairs that have already been made. If the line is too blocked to see through, we clean it first; you cannot inspect a pipe the camera cannot travel.
Then we locate what we found. The camera head sends a signal that a locator above ground picks up, so we mark the spot on the grass or concrete and note the depth of the pipe at that point. That is what makes a repair targeted: a crew digs where the problem is, not wherever looks likely. We also tell you what the camera cannot do — it cannot measure wall thickness or tell you the day a weakened pipe will fail. It records the condition of the line at the time of inspection. When we are done, you have the video and a written summary of what was found and where.
Inspections are quoted flat-rate before we start, and the price follows the job rather than a menu. What moves it: how long the run is and how many access points are involved; whether the home has a usable cleanout or we have to open the line another way; whether the pipe has to be cleaned first before the camera can see anything; how far the camera travels before it meets a blockage, a root mass, or a collapsed section; how deep the line is buried, which affects both locating and any repair afterward; whether you want the main line only or branch lines looked at as well; and whether the report is for a household decision, a real estate transaction, or an insurance claim, since a claim can call for more detailed documentation.
Timing matters too — an emergency or after-hours inspection costs more than a scheduled visit. If the inspection leads to cleaning, repair, or relining, that work is quoted separately, and we will tell you when the footage shows a problem that does not need fixing yet.
We are a licensed Florida plumbing contractor, license CFC1434216, based in Davie and working across Broward County for more than 20 years, and we know what these lines look like in houses built here from the 1950s through the 1980s. You get a flat-rate price before we begin, a 12-month workmanship guarantee on our work, and the footage handed over instead of held back.
We also tell you when the camera shows nothing worth acting on. If the pipe is sound and the clog was a one-time blockage, that is what the report will say, and we will not turn a cleaning into an excavation. If the footage does show roots, offsets, or a break, you will see it on the screen with us, with the depth and position marked, so the decision is yours to make with the evidence in front of you. Se habla español, and our 24/7 emergency line is answered live.

Job photo: the open cleanout with the camera reel beside it and the camera head feeding down into the sewer line.

Job photo: the inspection screen showing roots entering at a pipe joint, with the locator marking the spot above ground.
If a line has backed up twice, if you are buying a home with older sewer pipe, or if you have been told a repair is needed and want to see it for yourself, book an inspection and we will show you the pipe. Emergency backups after hours get the same footage — call (754) 258-5599 and the line is answered live.
Camera inspections are part of our Drain Cleaning in Davie, FL service. If the footage shows roots or a blockage that needs clearing, see Sewer & Main Line Cleaning. If the line is losing water rather than blocking, start with Leak Detection.
Don't ignore these signs — they usually mean it's time to call a plumber.
Three simple steps from phone call to fixed.
Call (754) 258-5599 or use our online booking tool to schedule a time that works for you.
Your licensed plumber arrives within the scheduled window and diagnoses the issue.
You get a flat-rate quote before any work begins. You approve, we fix it — no surprises.
Based in Davie, FL, we serve homeowners across Broward County and South Florida. Same-day service is available for emergencies throughout our coverage area.
See how else we can help with your plumbing.