TIER ONE PLUMBING Palm Beach & Broward County Licensed & Insured 561-757-1048 FL CFC 1432831

Drain & Sewer Services

Drain cleaning & sewer line repair

From a single slow sink to a main line that keeps backing up, Tier One clears the stoppage, finds out why it happened, and repairs the line when it needs more than cleaning.

Tier One crew replacing a sewer line in an excavated residential yard

Clear the stoppage. Then find the cause.

A clog in one sink or tub is usually a local problem. When several fixtures drain slowly, toilets gurgle, or water comes up in a shower or tub when another fixture is used, the problem is often in the main drain or sewer line.

Tier One handles both. We clear the stoppage, and when a line keeps clogging, we use a sewer camera inspection to see its condition instead of guessing. If the pipe is broken, sagging, or failing, we repair or replace the damaged section, including excavation work like the jobs pictured on this page.

Many older South Florida homes still have their original cast iron drain lines. Cast iron can corrode, scale, and crack with age, so recurring stoppages in an older home are worth a closer look.

Common Problems

Drain and sewer warning signs.

Several slow drains at once

When multiple fixtures slow down together, the restriction is usually downstream in a shared or main line.

Toilet or tub backups

Water rising in a tub or shower when a toilet is flushed is a classic sign of a main line stoppage.

Gurgling fixtures

Gurgling sounds from drains or toilets can mean air is being pulled through a partial blockage.

Sewer odors

A persistent sewer smell inside or outside the home can point to a damaged line, a dry trap, or a venting problem.

Recurring clogs

A line that needs clearing again and again usually has an underlying cause, such as roots, a sag, or deteriorating pipe.

Soggy spots in the yard

Unexplained wet areas or lush patches along the sewer path can indicate a leak or break in the line.

What We Handle

Drain and sewer services.

  • Sink, tub, shower and toilet drain stoppages
  • Main drain and sewer line clearing
  • Sewer camera inspections to locate and assess problems
  • Sewer line diagnostics for recurring backups
  • Spot repairs and section replacement of damaged sewer pipe
  • Excavation, trench repairs and drain line tie-ins
Schedule drain or sewer service →
New sewer piping positioned in a residential repair trench
Sewer line replacement
New PVC drain tie-in connected to an existing sewer line in an excavated trench
Drain line tie-in

Our Approach

Fix what caused the backup, not just the backup.

01

Restore the drain.

First, we get the line flowing so your home is usable again.

02

Look inside the line.

When the problem is recurring or serious, a camera inspection shows what’s actually happening in the pipe.

03

Explain what we see.

We walk you through the findings and the realistic options, from maintenance to repair.

04

Repair it right.

When a repair is needed, we do the work carefully and restore the work area as we go.

Google Review

What customers say

Read more reviews on Google → (opens in a new tab)

“Fantastic company, very trustworthy team. Arrived on time, diagnosed everything and fixed it quickly (without disrupting our everyday activities with the family)

I always recommend them whenever someone asks if I know a good plumbing company !”

Diego Dwyer

Google Review

FAQ

Drain and sewer questions.

How do I know if the problem is my main sewer line?

If more than one fixture is affected, especially fixtures in different rooms, or if water backs up into a tub or shower when you flush a toilet, the main line is the likely culprit. Limit water use and call a plumber.

Should I use a chemical drain cleaner first?

We don’t recommend it. Chemical drain cleaners rarely clear a true blockage, can be hard on older pipes, and create a hazard for anyone who has to open the line afterward. If you’ve already used one, please tell us before we start.

What does a sewer camera inspection show?

A camera inspection lets us see the inside of the line: roots, breaks, offset joints, sags that hold water, and the general condition of the pipe. It’s the best way to decide between cleaning and repair.

Who is responsible for the sewer line?

In most cases, the homeowner is responsible for the sewer lateral from the house to the public connection, but the exact point varies by municipality and utility. If you’re unsure, check with your local utility. We can help you understand what we find on your side of the line.

Request Service

Drains backing up?

If more than one fixture is affected, stop running water and call us. We’ll clear the line and explain what caused it.

561-757-1048 Request Service Online

Florida Certified Plumbing Contractor · CFC 1432831

561-757-1048