Most plumbers stop at the curb. We keep going.
The sewer line under the street is public right-of-way. Working there takes an Engineering A license — which is why most plumbers hand that job to someone else. We hold all three licenses, so one crew handles it from the city main to your kitchen sink.
Take the camera down the line.
Before we quote anything, we send a camera through your sewer lateral. This is what that footage looks like — drag the slider to travel down the pipe and see what we find at each depth.
Line is clear here
Pipe wall is intact along this stretch. Keep moving the camera to reach the next finding.
No action needed
Tell us what's happening.
Pick what you're seeing at your place. We'll tell you what's likely going on, how urgent it is, and which license the job needs.
Replace the pipe. Keep the yard.
Traditional sewer replacement means an open trench across your property. Trenchless restores the line through two small access pits — drag the handle to compare.
3–5 days + landscaping
1–2 days
What we're allowed to touch.
Each license unlocks a different depth. Together they mean nobody has to be called in to finish the job.
Under the street
Sewer repairs in the public right-of-way, main line tie-ins, and trenchless restoration — the work that stops at the curb for everyone else.
Working depth · down to –9 ftAcross the yard
Drain cleaning, hydro-jetting, camera inspection, leak detection, gas lines, and pipe repair on the lateral running to your home.
Working depth · –2 to –5 ftInside the house
Full bathroom remodels, water heaters, whole-home filtration, and softeners — finished by the same licensed crew that dug the trench.
Working depth · at gradeAll of San Diego County.
Book it now, or call and talk to a plumber.
Open 7 AM to 11:30 PM, seven days a week. Same crew from the street to the sink.