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A sewer contractor repairs and maintains existing sewer lines in addition to constructing and installing new ones. These jobs can be for residential and/or business clients.
Either you have a blockage present or your vents on your sewer lines have become blocked or you need to install more vents.
To prevent dangerous waste /sewer fumes from entering a structure
Root damage can cause extensive damage to your home itself. Once the sewer lines have been compromised, many problems can occur within the home. The water supply can be interrupted and floor drains and toilet can back up, potentially causing flooding or damage to appliances. No type of sewer line is immune to roots. Clay pipes, the most common kind of pipe in older water and sewer systems, are the most susceptible to root damage. Roots will penetrate any crack, hole, or poorly sealed joint in a sewer line. Concrete and PVC pipes are less susceptible to root intrusion but are not root-proof. Once roots penetrate the line, they can exert considerable pressure on the pipe, which then must be repaired or replaced.
Sewer treatment plant hopefully
Yes, termites can live in sewer lines.
Of course.
4" is the standard house sewer main
Vertically it is unrestricted
You DON'T
1/16 per inch BUT the pipe must be at least 8" diameter and then only 1440 Fixture units can be connected If you increase pitch to 1/2" per ft then you can go up to 2300 fixture unites
Yes, but normally it is an extra
A sewer contractor repairs and maintains existing sewer lines in addition to constructing and installing new ones. These jobs can be for residential and/or business clients.
yes
A little more detail about the sitsuation would help. New construction, remodel, sewer outlet in the house to street or sewer outlet in house to main going out of house.
1/8th per inch
With a water Jetter which will scour the lines to restore full flow