Drain Cleaning in Glendale, 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.
A root can run better than nineteen feet out from a trunk only six inches across, and in Glendale's older neighborhoods it is often reaching clay pipe. Clay joints are where roots get in.
Why Glendale Roots Find the Line
SRP moves water across the valley through 131 miles of main canal and about a thousand miles of laterals and ditches, and Glendale sits inside that grid. Landscaping follows it. Palo verde, mesquite, ficus, mulberry, elm, olive and eucalyptus all grow in Glendale yards, and University of Arizona extension lists every one of them as a species that sends roots hunting for moisture and can get through small cracks in clay pipe and aging infrastructure. Those roots have been measured better than 19 feet out from a trunk only six inches across, against a recommended clearance of 20 feet from a sewer lateral. The 1970s were Glendale's single biggest building decade, 23.4 percent of the city's housing, which means the trees planted on those lots have had five decades to get wherever they were going.
About one Glendale house in eight was standing before 1970. In lines that old, a cable clears the blockage and a camera tells you why it came back.
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 Glendale? 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
Same-day service on most jobs, and a backed-up drain sits near the top of that list. Glendale is about 30 to 40 minutes from our Phoenix office. If we cannot clear the line, the drain cleaning is free, and that holds at this distance the same as anywhere else.
Roots, usually, at a joint. Palo verde, mesquite, ficus, mulberry, elm, olive and eucalyptus all grow here, and University of Arizona extension lists all of them as species that send roots after moisture and get through small cracks in clay pipe. Those roots have been measured better than 19 feet from a trunk six inches thick, against a recommended 20 feet of clearance. The 1970s were Glendale's biggest building decade at 23.4 percent of the housing, and the trees on those lots have had fifty years to travel.