Sewer lines cleared and filmed the same day where we can, and the stormwater line inspected as well, because that is the half of the drainage nobody ever looks at.
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Every property has two sets of pipes in the ground. One takes what leaves the house. The other takes what falls on the roof. Almost everybody has had the first one looked at at some point. Almost nobody has ever had the second one looked at at all.
The reason is simply that they fail differently. A sewer blockage announces itself in the least ambiguous way available, and somebody rings a plumber the same morning. A stormwater failure produces a damp patch beside the house after heavy rain, and everybody concludes that it rained heavily.
It is worth taking seriously, particularly on properties where the house has been here a long time and the roof water has been going somewhere for a century. Lines come apart at joints. Sections collapse. A downpipe works loose at the base and discharges straight into the ground against the wall. None of that smells and none of it stops the toilet flushing.
The inspection is exactly the same as for a sewer line. A camera goes down and you see what is there, and for most properties the recording is the first information anybody has ever had about where that line goes.


That is a stormwater question rather than a weather one. Ask for that line to be filmed, not just the sewer.
One backs up into the house on a Sunday. The other leaves a damp patch after rain.
Only one of those makes anybody pick up the phone.
A roof collects far more water in a storm than people picture.
Put it into the ground beside a wall repeatedly and it matters.
It is one of the most common and least noticed faults on an older property.
Ten seconds to check, and worth doing after any heavy weather.
Same camera, same method, same footage handed over.
There is no reason it should be the line nobody ever inspects.
Still the largest single cause of what we clear.
They stay intact and gather everything that follows.
Fixed price agreed before anything starts. These are indicative 2026 ranges.
Through an existing access point where the property has one.
Sewer or stormwater, and the recording is yours either way.
For what a cable alone will not shift.
Position and depth marked, so nobody works from a guess.
What was found and in which system, because that changes what happens next.

Whether the problem shows up any time or only after rain. That single answer decides which system we are looking at.

Through an access point where one exists, with the least disruptive method that will genuinely work.

The line that is causing trouble, and if it is worth it, the one nobody has ever looked at either.

Which system, what is wrong with it, and whether anything further is genuinely worth doing.
Ring and a licensed plumber picks up. We can be moving toward you while you are still talking.
Call 1300 381 569
Frequently yes, and frequently on the line nobody thinks about. Roof water leaves through downpipes into a stormwater line, and if that line has failed or a downpipe has come adrift at the base, a large volume of water goes into the ground right beside the building every time it rains. It is not a sewer problem and it does not smell, which is why it goes unnoticed for years.
Because it only misbehaves when it rains, and when it rains everything is wet anyway. A sewer blockage announces itself immediately and unpleasantly. A stormwater failure produces a damp patch that people put down to the weather.
The same way as any other line. A camera goes down it and you see what is actually there: roots, a collapsed section, a joint that has come apart, or in a surprising number of cases a line that simply ends. It is a straightforward inspection.
Wipes lead by a distance, whatever the packet claims. They do not break down, they snag inside the pipe and they collect everything behind them. Fat and hair account for most of the rest.
Yes, while it is still information. A line that is gradually slowing has usually lost fall or is accumulating something, and both cost less to deal with before the morning nothing moves.
Yes, and keep it. On stormwater particularly, it is frequently the first record anybody has ever had of where that line goes and what condition it is in.
Clearing a blocked drain is $150 to $400. A camera inspection is $250 to $450, sewer or stormwater. Jetting is $400 to $700. Locating and marking a defect is $250 to $500, with the written findings included.
Tell us what is happening and whether it only happens after rain. Those two answers decide which of the two systems under the property we are actually dealing with.
Cleared, filmed, and a straight answer about which line the problem is in.
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