Jetstar Plumbing and Drains — drain, sewer & plumbing in Utah and Salt Lake counties

See inside the line

Sewer Camera Inspection in Salt Lake & Utah Counties

A camera inspection trades guesswork for a live look inside your sewer line — pinpointing roots, cracks, offsets, bellies, and the real reason a drain keeps backing up, so the next step is based on what's actually there.

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Understand the problem

Better decisions start with visible evidence

Technician using sewer camera inspection equipment at a manhole

Drain symptoms look alike even when the causes are worlds apart. A camera shows whether a line is coated in grease, invaded by roots, offset at a joint, holding water in a sag, or cracked open — the difference between a $250 cleaning and a repair you'd want to see before paying for.

Jetstar Plumbing and Drains runs camera diagnostics on accessible sewer lines across Utah County and Salt Lake County. The inspection pays for itself after a recurring clog, before any dig or line repair, and any time an owner or manager wants proof of a line's condition instead of a verbal hunch.

Two local situations make a camera especially worth it. First, home purchases: much of the Salt Lake and Utah County housing stock is old enough to sit on clay or cast-iron sewers, and a pre-purchase camera inspection can surface a five-figure sewer problem while it's still the seller's to deal with. Second, before excavation: locating the defect and its depth from the surface means any digging is aimed at the failure instead of trenching a yard to find it. In both cases the inspection turns 'something's wrong with the sewer' into a located, measured fact — which is what keeps a repair honestly scoped.

Talk through the symptoms

Scope

What a camera inspection finds

01

Root intrusion

The exact joints and cracks where roots enter, plus the pipe condition around them, so cleaning and repair are aimed at the source.

02

Cracks and offsets

Separated joints, broken sections, and alignment shifts that explain why a line keeps catching debris and backing up.

03

Buildup and obstructions

Grease, sludge, scale, and lodged objects seen firsthand so the right cleaning method is chosen the first time.

04

Bellies and standing water

Low spots that pond wastewater and trap solids — a grade problem a camera catches that a cable never would.

Know the signs

When a sewer camera is worth using

If these symptoms are active or worsening, call before water or wastewater creates a larger problem.

01

A clog keeps coming back

Clearing the same drain over and over without a camera just resets the clock on a cause nobody has actually looked at.

02

A repair is on the table

Video and locating define exactly where and how bad the problem is before you commit to excavation or a line replacement.

03

Roots were just removed

The inspection shows where they got in and whether the pipe has a defect that will let them straight back.

04

You're buying an older home

A pre-purchase inspection can reveal a costly sewer problem while it's still negotiable — cheap insurance on a big purchase.

Straight answer on price

What a sewer camera inspection costs

Camera inspection pricing depends on how the line is accessed and whether locating is included. We confirm the scope before the camera goes in. What affects the cost:

Typical range

$150 – $400

Typical Salt Lake & Utah county range. Your exact price is quoted before any work begins.

Get a quote: (801) 400-4008

Length of the line

A short branch inspection is quicker than pushing a camera through a full main run.

Access point

An existing cleanout keeps it simple; reaching the line through a fixture adds labor.

Locating and depth marking

Marking the exact spot and depth of a problem on the surface is extra but essential before digging.

Standalone or paired

An inspection bundled with cleaning or repair usually prices differently than a one-off scope.

Inspect → act → verify

What to expect during the inspection

  1. 01

    Choose access

    We find a suitable cleanout or approved entry point for the camera, and note if the property would benefit from a proper cleanout.

  2. 02

    Navigate the line

    The camera is advanced through the accessible pipe while the technician reads the condition on the monitor with you.

  3. 03

    Locate findings

    Footage distance plus a line locator narrow where a significant defect sits and how deep it is from the surface.

  4. 04

    Review options

    We walk you through what the camera showed and connect it to cleaning, monitoring, spot repair, or replacement — with pricing.

Why Jetstar

Service built around the line, not the sales pitch

Real footage, not a hunch

The service exists to put a picture on the screen, so decisions rest on what's visible in your pipe rather than a vague verbal guess.

Cleaning and repair context

Because Jetstar Plumbing and Drains also clears and repairs sewers, we read the footage against what the fix actually costs and involves.

No inflated conclusions

A camera is a decision tool, and we use it like one — showing you what's there and saying plainly where more evaluation is genuinely needed.

Local coverage

Sewer Camera Inspection across our service area

Jetstar Plumbing and Drains serves all 46 municipalities in Utah County and Salt Lake County. Start with a featured local page or explore the complete county-by-county directory.

Explore all 46 service areas

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FAQ

Sewer Camera Inspection questions

A sewer camera inspection is priced by line length, access point, and whether locating and depth marking are included. Call (801) 400-4008 for a quote.

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