When jetting is the right tool
- Recurring blockages in the same commercial line every few months
- Heavy grease or soap build-up in kitchen and laundry mains
- Silt and sand in warehouse trench drains and catch-basin leads
- Root fibres that keep returning after cabling
- Before a camera inspection, so the pipe wall can be seen clearly
What is included
- Access through the nearest cleanout or catch basin
- Jetting with nozzles chosen for grease, roots or silt
- Camera inspection of the cleaned line with the footage kept
- Report on pipe condition and any sags, cracks or offsets found
How a jetting job runs
- We confirm the line, the access points and the hours we can work.
- Floors and fixtures near the cleanout are covered and protected.
- The line is jetted from downstream to upstream until water runs clear.
- A camera run confirms the result before the line goes back in service.
Commercial lines in Brampton
Warehouses and industrial units in the Bramalea and Steeles corridors often have long drain runs with few cleanouts, which makes regular jetting the most practical way to keep them flowing. If a line needs a new access point, we can show you where it would save time on the next visit.
Tools, access and testing
| Tools we bring | Trailer jetter, sectional machine, camera with locator, calibrated test kit |
|---|---|
| What we open | Cleanouts, interceptor lids, mechanical room valves, ceiling tiles |
| What we test | Line flow at full load, device readings, valve shut-off and restart |
Where in Brampton we do this
We take commercial drain jetting calls right across the city, including Professor's Lake, Castlemore, Snelgrove, Heart Lake and the streets around them.
Questions we get
Will jetting damage old pipe?
Pressure is matched to the pipe material and condition. A camera look first tells us what the line can take.
Can you jet storm lines too?
Yes. Catch-basin leads and storm laterals silt up and benefit from jetting just like sanitary lines.