Sewer Inspection in Oaks, MS

See Exactly What's Wrong With Your Sewer

Advanced camera inspection technology shows you the real problem—no guesswork, no unnecessary digging.

Two people in red protective suits inspect a manhole using a tablet device, which displays an image of the inside of a pipe, with outdoor greenery and gravel visible nearby.

Professional Sewer Camera Inspection Services

Know What You're Dealing With

That slow drain isn’t going to fix itself. Neither is that sewage smell in your yard or those gurgling sounds coming from your pipes.

You need to know what’s actually happening in your sewer line. Not someone’s best guess. Not a diagnosis based on symptoms alone.

Our video camera inspection gives you the full picture. You’ll see exactly where the problem is, how serious it is, and what it’s going to take to fix it. No more wondering if that estimate is inflated or if you’re getting the runaround.

When you know what you’re dealing with, you can make smart decisions about your property. You can plan repairs instead of scrambling through emergencies. You can sleep better knowing your sewer system isn’t a ticking time bomb.

Trusted Oaks Plumbing Professionals

We Know Mississippi Sewer Systems

Roeders Plumbing has been serving Oaks and the surrounding Mississippi communities for years. We understand how the local clay soil affects pipe systems and why root intrusion is such a common problem here.

We use professional-grade camera equipment that provides clear, detailed footage of your entire sewer line. We’ve inspected thousands of feet of pipe in this area and know what to look for.

When we hand you a report, it’s based on real experience with Mississippi plumbing systems. Not textbook knowledge or generic recommendations.

A worker in blue coveralls and safety glasses kneels by an open manhole, operating equipment and tools for sewer inspection or maintenance on a paved outdoor surface. Green bushes are visible in the background.

Video Camera Inspection Process

Here's How We Find the Problem

The process starts with accessing your sewer line through an existing cleanout or drain opening. No digging required at this stage.

A waterproof camera attached to a flexible cable gets fed into your sewer line. The camera travels through the entire system, recording everything it encounters. You can watch the footage in real-time if you want to see what’s happening.

The camera reveals cracks, blockages, root intrusion, pipe deterioration, and any other issues affecting your sewer line. It also shows the exact location of problems using built-in locating equipment.

You get a detailed report with video footage, still images, and clear explanations of any issues found. If repairs are needed, you’ll know exactly what work is required and where it needs to happen.

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Complete Sewer Line Inspection

What's Included in Your Inspection

Your sewer camera inspection covers the entire accessible sewer line from your home to the main connection or septic system. The inspection identifies blockages, pipe damage, root intrusion, bellied sections, and joint separations.

You receive high-definition video footage of your inspection along with a written report detailing any issues found. The report includes the location of problems, severity assessments, and recommended next steps.

For Oaks properties, the inspection pays special attention to common local issues like clay pipe deterioration and root problems from the mature trees common in this area. We know what to look for and how Mississippi’s soil conditions affect different pipe materials.

If problems are discovered, you get honest recommendations about repair options. No pressure tactics or inflated estimates—just straight information about what needs attention and what can wait.

A worker in blue coveralls and gloves uses equipment to inspect or clean a sewer through an open manhole on a paved street. Tools and machinery are placed nearby.
Most residential sewer line inspections take 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the length of your sewer line and what we find. If your line is clear and in good condition, the inspection moves quickly. If we encounter blockages or need to investigate problem areas more thoroughly, it may take longer. We’ll give you an estimated timeframe when we arrive, but we never rush through an inspection just to save time. You’re paying for a thorough assessment, and that’s what you’ll get.
No. The camera inspection is completely non-invasive. We access your sewer line through existing cleanouts or drain openings—no digging required. The camera is designed specifically for pipe inspection and won’t damage your sewer line. The flexible cable and camera head are sized appropriately for your pipes and move smoothly through the system. Your landscaping, driveway, and property remain untouched during the inspection process. This is one of the biggest advantages of camera inspection over traditional methods that required excavation just to see what was wrong.
If we discover issues in your sewer line, we’ll show you exactly what we found and explain what it means for your plumbing system. You’ll see the problems on video, so there’s no confusion about what needs attention. We provide honest assessments about which issues need immediate repair and which ones you can monitor over time. You’re never pressured to make repair decisions on the spot. We give you a detailed report so you can review everything and make informed choices about how to proceed with any necessary repairs.
Sewer camera inspection pricing varies based on the length and complexity of your sewer line, but we provide upfront pricing before starting any work. Most residential inspections in the Oaks area fall within a predictable range, and we’ll give you an exact quote over the phone or when we arrive. There are no hidden fees or surprise charges. The investment in a camera inspection often saves money by preventing unnecessary excavation and ensuring repairs target the actual problem areas rather than guesswork locations.
If your sewer line is completely blocked, we typically need to clear the blockage first before we can perform a thorough camera inspection. However, we can often get some camera footage even in partially blocked lines, which helps us understand what’s causing the backup. In cases of complete blockages, we’ll discuss the best approach—whether to clear the line first and then inspect, or if the blockage location gives us enough information to proceed with repairs. Each situation is different, and we’ll recommend the most cost-effective approach for your specific circumstances.
Yes, you receive a copy of your sewer line inspection video along with a written report detailing our findings. The video is useful for your records, especially if you’re buying or selling property, filing insurance claims, or planning future maintenance. Having video documentation of your sewer line condition gives you concrete evidence of any problems and helps you track changes over time. We can provide the video in digital format that’s easy to store and share with other contractors, insurance companies, or real estate professionals if needed.