Drain Cleaning in Gilbert, Cleared Same Day on Most Jobs
Slow drain, blocked main line, or a clog that keeps coming back. We clear it same day on most jobs. If we can't clear it, it's free.
The Eastern Canal and the Arizona Canal both run through Gilbert, and the landscaping that follows an irrigation canal is the landscaping that finds a drain line. Roots do not need much of an opening once they get to one.
Why Gilbert Drain Lines Take On Roots
The Eastern Canal and the Arizona Canal both cut through Gilbert, two threads of an SRP system that runs 131 miles of main canal and about a thousand miles of laterals across the valley. Landscaping follows water. Palo verde, mesquite, ficus, mulberry, elm, olive and eucalyptus all grow in Gilbert yards, and University of Arizona extension lists all of them as species whose roots go looking for moisture and can get through small cracks in a pipe. The recommended clearance between a big shade tree and a sewer lateral is 20 feet, and plenty of Gilbert yards were planted on lots laid out without that in mind. Gilbert is flat, about 1,237 feet, with no hillside anywhere in it, so a line here does its work on its own slope and nothing else.
If we cannot clear your line, the drain cleaning is free. That is the whole condition.
Our guarantee: if we can't clear the drain, there's no charge for the attempt. And if clearing isn't the right answer, we say so. Sometimes the honest call is a camera inspection first, so you know what's wrong before you pay anybody to keep snaking it.
Not sure whether your line needs a cable snake or hydro jetting in Gilbert? Our hydro jetting vs. snaking guide breaks down which tool fits which problem. Either way, it starts with our $59 diagnostic, the same fee at 2 PM or 2 AM.
Frequently Asked Questions
Gilbert is roughly 25 to 35 minutes from our Phoenix office, out US 60 or around on the 202. The diagnostic is $59 at a Gilbert address at any hour of the day, with no weekend or holiday add-on to it.
The Eastern Canal and the Arizona Canal both run through Gilbert, and landscaping follows water. University of Arizona extension lists palo verde, mesquite, ficus, mulberry, elm, olive and eucalyptus as species whose roots seek moisture and get through small cracks in a pipe, and the recommended clearance between a big shade tree and a sewer lateral is 20 feet. Plenty of Gilbert yards were planted without that in mind. Once a root reaches a joint, cabling opens the line and the root grows back, which is what a camera is for.