A snake only pokes a hole through the middle of a clog — grease, roots, and scale cling right back onto the walls within weeks. Truck-mounted hydro jetting scours the entire pipe diameter at up to 4000 PSI, and we camera the line before and after so you actually see the difference.

Some drains just need a quick cable pass. Others rebuild the same blockage within days because the real problem is a coating baked onto the pipe wall — grease, root residue, or mineral scale that a snake can only tunnel through. If any of the situations below describe your line, jetting removes the source instead of buying you another week or two.
Restaurant and busy home kitchens send fats and oils down the drain that harden into a solid lining. Only a rotating high-pressure jet strips that coating off completely — a cable just tunnels through it for a week or two.
Feeder roots slip into pipe seams chasing moisture and knit into a dense mat. Jetting shears them back to the wall and flushes the debris out, buying you clear flow while we assess whether the joint needs repair.
Hard water and aging cast iron leave crusty deposits that narrow the pipe over time. The jet cuts through the scale and restores the original inside diameter so a two-inch line drains like a two-inch line again.
If your commercial kitchen or multi-unit property backs up on a schedule, a maintenance jetting program keeps grease traps and branch lines open and heads off the mid-service emergency nobody wants.
Years of soap film, food waste, and settled sediment coat a main line and trap everything that follows. A full-bore jetting pass sweeps the accumulated sludge downstream and leaves the pipe genuinely clean.
When a same-day drain clog keeps returning after cabling, the buildup on the walls is the real problem. Jetting removes the source instead of temporarily restoring flow through the middle.
A cable machine is fast and gentle for a single hair-clogged fixture, and we still use it there — a routine drain cleaning often needs nothing more. But when grease, roots, or scale coat the walls, snaking only clears the middle and the clog rebuilds within weeks. Hydro jetting is the difference between poking a hole and actually cleaning the pipe. We confirm the line can handle the pressure with a camera first, then jet it end to end so you stop calling about the same drain.
We run a camera down the pipe to confirm it's structurally sound enough for high pressure and to pinpoint exactly what's clogging it — grease, roots, or scale. Inspecting before jetting is not optional in our process.
Our truck-mounted unit feeds a high-pressure hose through the nearest cleanout, fitted with the right nozzle for the blockage — a root cutter, a grease nozzle, or a scale-cutting head as the footage dictates.
Water at up to 4000 PSI blasts the walls clean while rear-facing jets flush every bit of loosened debris downstream toward the sewer. This is what a snake physically cannot do.
A second camera pass shows you a bare pipe wall — visual proof the line is truly clear, not just temporarily open through the center. You watch the same footage we do.
If the after-footage reveals a crack, belly, or open joint, we walk you through sewer line repair options with no pressure. You leave with a written warranty on parts and labor.
For commercial kitchens and multi-unit properties we recommend a jetting schedule so grease and sludge never rebuild to a backup. It's far cheaper than an emergency shutdown mid-service.
You shouldn't have to take our word for it — the camera footage before jetting shows exactly what's clogging the line, and the footage after shows a bare, clean wall. These factors move the up-front number you approve before the jetter fires.
"We run a small restaurant and our kitchen line backed up mid-dinner every few weeks. They jetted it, showed me the grease on the before video and a spotless pipe after. Three months clear and counting."
"Two plumbers snaked my main and it clogged again within weeks. This crew cameraed it, found roots, jetted them out, and explained exactly what to watch for. Finally someone treated the cause, not the symptom."
"Impressed they inspected the pipe before jetting instead of just blasting away. My line had scale buildup narrowing it badly. After the jetting the water drains instantly. Priced up front, no surprises."
"Property manager here — I schedule jetting for our building lines twice a year now. Zero emergency backups since we started. The camera reports they hand over make it easy to justify to ownership."
A cable snake works mechanically — it bores through or hooks out a blockage in the center of the pipe, which restores flow but leaves the grease, root residue, and scale still clinging to the walls. Hydro jetting uses water at up to 4000 PSI through a specialized nozzle that scours the entire inside surface, so the buildup that causes the clog is actually removed. The result is a pipe cleaned to its full diameter rather than a temporary hole punched through the debris. That's why jetted lines stay clear far longer than snaked ones.
When it's done by a trained crew who inspect first, yes. That's exactly why we run a camera down the line before we jet — to confirm the pipe is structurally sound and choose a pressure and nozzle appropriate for its material and condition. Sound PVC, copper, and healthy cast iron handle jetting without issue. If our inspection reveals a pipe that's already cracked, badly corroded, or collapsing, we won't jet it; we'll show you the footage and discuss cast iron replacement or repair instead. Inspecting before jetting is not optional in our process.
Commercial kitchens push enormous volumes of fats, oils, and grease through their lines, and that residue hardens into a coating no amount of snaking will remove. A backup during service means lost revenue and a health-code headache. Regular hydro jetting strips the grease off the walls and keeps branch lines and grease-trap outflows flowing, which is why many restaurants and food-service properties in South Florida put us on a scheduled maintenance plan. It's far cheaper than an emergency shutdown mid-rush.
Yes — a jetter fitted with a root-cutting nozzle shears the intruding roots back to the pipe wall and flushes the debris downstream, restoring flow. What jetting cannot do is repair the crack or open joint that let the roots in, so they will eventually return. After we jet, the camera shows us where the roots entered. If it's a minor recurring nuisance we can set a jetting interval; if the damage is significant, we'll walk you through trenchless sewer repair so the entry point is sealed for good.
A short residential branch line, including the before-and-after camera passes, is often done within an hour or two. A long grease-loaded main line or a commercial run takes longer, and difficult access — such as feeding the hose down a rooftop vent — adds time. We give you a realistic window once we've inspected the line and confirmed the scope. Because we don't skip the camera steps that verify the result, you get a job done thoroughly rather than rushed. Call (954) 417-4662 and we'll talk you through it.
If a stubborn line keeps backing up no matter how many times it's snaked, hydro jetting removes the buildup at the source — and the before-and-after camera footage proves it. Licensed and insured under FL CFC1433655, backed by a written warranty on parts and labor across Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach.
Call (954) 417-4662