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Verifying & Locating Sewer Line Breaks

At Drain King, we specialize in dependable commercial drain and sewer services for car wash owners who can’t afford costly downtime. From clogged lines and sand trap maintenance to urgent sewer emergencies, our experienced team delivers fast, honest, and effective solutions tailored to the unique needs of car wash facilities.

Call: (763) 786-3000

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Verifying and locating sewer line breaks is crucial for preventing major damage and costly repairs. When you notice foul odors, unexpected soggy spots in your yard, or frequent backups, a hidden sewer line break might be to blame. Our expert team uses advanced diagnostic equipment to confirm the problem, pinpoint the exact location, and take the guesswork out of repair decisions.

We start with a thorough inspection using high-definition cameras, feeding them through your pipes to spot cracks, separations, or collapses. Once a break is found, we use specialized locating devices to mark the problem area—so repair crews can target the fix with minimal disruption. Detailed video and location reports mean you’ll know exactly what’s wrong and where, allowing for faster, more affordable solutions.

With Drain King, you get clear answers, honest communication, and efficient service. By quickly verifying and locating sewer line breaks, we help you avoid unnecessary digging and stress. Whether it’s a residential, commercial, or industrial property, trust our team to find and solve the issue—keeping your plumbing safe and your property protected.

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Restaurant Grease Do’s and Dont’s.

by Art Kallenbach | June 1, 2026 | Commercial Drain Services, Maintenance | 0 Comments

“Insanity is repeating the same thing over and over and expecting the results to be different.” That quote fits restaurant grease problems better than most owners want to admit. I recently had a restaurant owner upset about the cost of clearing a main line packed with...

Frozen Drain Lines? Here’s What to Do Before Calling for Emergency Service

by Jennifer Beam | May 23, 2026 | Commercial Drain Services | 0 Comments

If your sinks are draining slow or not at all and you suspect frozen drain lines, don’t panic. It’s a headache, for sure, but there’s a good chance you can tackle the issue before needing emergency help. Here’s what I recommend if you’ve got frozen drains and you want...

Slow Drains and Strange Smells? Signs Your Car Wash Sand Trap is Full

by Jennifer Beam | May 18, 2026 | Commercial Drain Services, Diagnostic Services, Maintenance | 0 Comments

If you’re running a car wash, you know that your business literally lives and dies by its ability to move water. You’ve got high-pressure sprayers, chemical mixers, and conveyors all humming along, but none of that matters if the water has nowhere to go. At the heart...

What is a sand trap?

A sand trap is a tank that separates waste water collected from area floor drains. When liquid enters the tank, heavy debris falls to the bottom. Since oil is lighter than water it floats to the top. The remaining liquid flows through the tank and relatively clean water enters the city’s sanitary sewer system. Servicing your […]

Are storm drains public property?

Storm drain systems can involve both public infrastructure and private property features . Public systems typically include street drains, curbs, and municipal piping. However, once stormwater enters private property, through catch basins, retention ponds, or culverts, the responsibility may shift.

How to flush storm drains?

High-pressure water jetting We can insert a high-pressure hose into the drain to blast through clogs . This process can remove grease, tree roots, debris, and other solid obstructions.

How often should stormwater drains be cleaned?

Storm drains typically require cleaning every five years , with municipalities often cleaning 20 of their systems annually. However, areas prone to heavy debris accumulation or near sensitive water bodies may need more frequent cleaning.

What’s the difference between a sewer and a storm drain?

Most storm drains simply collect rain water and channel it away to prevent flooding, carrying polluted runoff to local water resources. Sanitary sewers carry wastewater or sewage from homes and businesses through an entirely separate piping network below city streets.