Hydro Jetting in Las Vegas

About This Service

Hydro jetting uses highly pressurized water to blast away grease, scale, sludge, and even tree roots from the inside of your drain and sewer lines. It's one of the most thorough ways to restore a badly clogged or slow line to near-original condition. It's the method of choice when buildup runs along the pipe rather than sitting in one spot — for a single slow fixture, drain cleaning is usually all that's needed, and if sewage is coming up into the building, see our sewer backup page.

Why You May Need This Service

• Heavy grease or sludge buildup
• Mineral scale inside the pipe
• Tree root infiltration
• Restoring flow before a major blockage forms

Our Professional Approach

We typically inspect the line with a sewer camera first to confirm hydro jetting is the right solution and that your pipes can handle it. Then we use the appropriate nozzle and pressure to clean the full length of the line.

Hydro Jetting vs. Drain Snaking

A drain snake (cable machine) punches a hole through a clog so water can flow again. That's often all a simple clog needs, and it's the right first step for a single slow fixture — see our drain cleaning service.

Hydro jetting goes further. High-pressure water scours the full inside wall of the pipe, washing out the grease, scale, sludge, and fine roots that a cable leaves behind. That's why jetting is the better choice when the same line keeps clogging, when a main line is coated with buildup, or when a restaurant or commercial kitchen line is lined with grease.

What Hydro Jetting Clears in Las Vegas Lines

• Grease and food waste — the most common cause of buildup in kitchen lines and commercial kitchens.
• Hard-water scale — Southern Nevada's mineral-heavy water leaves scale that narrows pipes over time.
• Fine tree roots — jetting cuts and flushes roots that have entered through joints. If roots have broken the pipe, the camera will show it and a sewer line repair is the lasting fix.
• Sand, sludge, and debris — material that settles in low spots and slows the whole line.

Is Hydro Jetting Safe for My Pipes?

For pipes in sound condition, yes. The risk comes from jetting a line that's already cracked, collapsed, or badly corroded — which is why we look first. A sewer camera inspection shows the pipe's condition, and we choose the nozzle and pressure for what we find. If the line isn't a good candidate for jetting, we'll tell you and explain the alternatives.

Hydro Jetting for Restaurants and Businesses

Commercial kitchens send far more grease down their lines than a home ever will, and a backed-up line can shut a kitchen down. Many businesses use hydro jetting as regular maintenance to keep grease lines clear between problems. How often depends on your volume and what the camera shows, and we'll recommend a schedule that fits your property. Learn more about our commercial plumbing service.

How a Hydro Jetting Service Works

A typical visit follows these steps:

1. 1Inspect. We run a camera through the line to find the blockage, see the buildup, and check the pipe's condition.
2. 2Recommend. We show you what we found and explain whether jetting, cabling, or a repair is the right call before any work begins.
3. 3Jet the line. We access the line through a cleanout and clean its full length with the right nozzle and pressure for your pipe.
4. 4Verify. We confirm the line is flowing freely and, where useful, show you the cleaned line on camera.

What Affects the Cost of Hydro Jetting

Every line is different, so we price the job after we've seen it. The main factors are:

• Length of the line and how much of it needs cleaning.
• Access — whether there's a usable ground-level cleanout or one has to be accessed another way.
• How heavy the buildup is and what it's made of (grease, scale, roots, or debris).
• Whether a camera inspection is needed before or after the jetting.

Project Photos