Arlington Sewer Line Inspection and Repair 

Your sewer line is one of the most important components of your home’s plumbing system. It carries wastewater from your sinks, showers, and toilets to the municipal sewer system or septic tank. If left unaddressed, this crucial pipeline can become damaged, leading to serious plumbing problems, health hazards, and potentially expensive repairs. 

Regular sewer line inspections by the team in our Arlington office can identify potential issues early, enabling your plumbing system to run efficiently and help you avoid unexpected disruptions. 

Call (817) 634-5219 or contact us online today to get a free estimate on our warranty-backed work.

The Signs of Sewer Line Damage

• Slow drains or frequent backups: While minor blockages may be manageable, repeated instances often point to more serious issues within the line. 
• Foul odors around your home: Smelling unpleasant odors in your yard, drains, or basement could indicate a crack or blockage in your sewer line. These odors come from wastewater escaping the damaged pipe and should never be ignored. 
• Unexplained puddles or water pooling: Wastewater escaping the line can rise to the surface, creating soggy spots or puddles that are not only inconvenient but also unsanitary. 
• Lush or overgrown patches of grass: While a green lawn is usually a good thing, unusually lush or rapidly growing patches of grass could mean your sewer line is leaking. The nutrients from wastewater act as fertilizer, causing localized overgrowth. 
• Gurgling sounds in your plumbing: Hearing bubbling or gurgling noises when flushing a toilet or using a sink is often a sign of sewer line trouble. This happens when air becomes trapped in the pipes due to blockages or damage. 
• Sewage backing up into your home: One of the most alarming signs of sewer line damage is sewage backing up through your drains or toilets. This can suggest a major blockage or break in the sewer line that needs immediate attention.
• Foundation cracks or shifting soil: A leaking sewer line can cause the surrounding soil to shift, potentially leading to cracks in your home’s foundation. If not addressed, this can result in significant structural damage.