Sewer Inspection in Puckett, MS

See What's Really Happening Down There

Advanced camera inspection reveals the exact cause of your drain problems without the guesswork.

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.

Video Camera Inspection Services

Know Exactly What You're Dealing With

You’re tired of throwing money at drain problems that keep coming back. Maybe it’s slow drains, weird smells, or that sinking feeling every time you flush. You need answers, not another temporary fix.

Our sewer camera inspection shows you exactly what’s blocking, breaking, or backing up your lines. No more wondering if tree roots are the culprit or if that old clay pipe finally gave up. You’ll see the problem on screen in real time.

This isn’t about selling you the most expensive solution. It’s about giving you the information you need to make the right call for your property and your budget. Sometimes it’s a simple cleaning. Sometimes you need a repair. Either way, you’ll know for sure.

Puckett Plumbing Professionals

We Know Mississippi Plumbing Problems

We’ve been handling sewer line issues across Mississippi for years. We’ve seen what clay soil and old infrastructure do to plumbing systems around here.

Our team uses professional-grade video inspection equipment to diagnose problems quickly and accurately. We’re not the guys who show up, poke around, and give you a wild guess about what might be wrong.

You get straight answers about what we find, what it means, and what your options are. No pressure, no overselling – just the information you need to protect your property.

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.

Sewer Camera Inspection Process

Simple Process, Clear Results

We start by locating your main sewer cleanout or access point. Our waterproof camera feeds through your drain lines while transmitting live video back to our monitor. You can watch along as we navigate through your pipes.

The camera shows us blockages, breaks, root intrusion, pipe condition, and exact locations of any problems. We record everything so you have a permanent record of your system’s condition.

Once we’ve completed the inspection, we’ll review the footage with you and explain what we found. If repairs are needed, we’ll show you exactly where and why. If your lines are clear, you’ll have peace of mind knowing your system is working properly.

A large white vacuum truck labeled "Miami Beach" drives down a sunny street lined with palm trees, carrying hoses and traffic cones. Art Deco buildings are visible in the background.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About Roeder's Plumbing

Get a Free Consultation

Complete Drain Line Inspection

What Your Inspection Includes

Your sewer inspection covers your main line from the house to the street connection, plus any accessible branch lines. We check for common Mississippi issues like root intrusion, clay pipe deterioration, and settling problems.

You’ll get a detailed explanation of what we find, digital copies of the inspection footage, and written recommendations for any needed repairs or maintenance. We also locate and mark your sewer line path if needed for future reference.

Our equipment can navigate pipes from 2 inches to 10 inches in diameter, reaching several hundred feet into your system. If we find problems, we’ll give you realistic options and honest pricing – not scare tactics or inflated estimates.

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 inspections in the Puckett area run between $200-400, depending on the length and complexity of your system. This includes the full inspection, recorded footage, and a detailed explanation of our findings. If you need repairs afterward, we’ll apply the inspection fee toward the work. We provide upfront pricing before starting any work, so you know exactly what you’re paying for.
Most residential sewer inspections take 1-2 hours from start to finish. This includes setup, running the camera through your lines, reviewing footage, and explaining our findings. More complex properties or longer sewer runs might take a bit longer. We’ll give you a realistic time estimate when we schedule your appointment, and we always call ahead to confirm our arrival time.
Our cameras can identify root intrusion, pipe breaks or cracks, blockages, collapsed sections, grease buildup, and deteriorating pipe materials. We also spot connection problems, improper installation, and bellied pipes that hold water. The camera shows us the exact location and severity of problems, which helps determine whether you need cleaning, spot repairs, or larger replacements. You’ll see everything we see on the monitor.
You don’t need to do much preparation. We just need access to your main sewer cleanout, which is usually located outside near your foundation or in your basement. Clear any stored items away from the access point if possible. Avoid using water fixtures for about an hour before we arrive – this gives us the clearest view of your pipes. We’ll handle all the equipment setup and cleanup.
Absolutely, and it’s one of the most common problems we see in Mississippi. Tree roots naturally grow toward water sources, and even small cracks in sewer pipes attract them. Once roots get inside, they expand and can completely block your line or break the pipe apart. Older clay and cast iron pipes are especially vulnerable. Our camera inspection shows exactly where roots have entered and how extensive the problem is.
No, sewer camera inspection is completely non-invasive. The camera head is smooth and flexible, designed specifically for navigating through pipes without causing damage. We use appropriate camera sizes for your pipe diameter, and the process doesn’t involve any digging, chemicals, or high pressure. If your pipes are already damaged, the camera will show us the existing problems – it won’t create new ones.