Built for desert homes
110° summers that push air conditioners to the limit and hard water that wears out water heaters and fixtures — we know your climate.
Sewer Camera Inspection in St. George
Your sewer lateral runs underground from the house to the city main, and you can’t see any of it. When a toilet keeps backing up or a yard smells off, the honest answer to “what’s wrong?” is often “we need to look.” In older parts of town such as Dixie Downs, Bloomington and the streets around downtown, that line may be clay, cast iron or Orangeburg pipe that has been in the ground for decades.
Our plumbers feed a waterproof camera through a cleanout and record the whole run. You can watch the screen with us as it travels: roots at a joint, a belly holding water, an offset where the soil shifted, scale narrowing the pipe. You keep the recording, along with its location markings, so any repair is aimed at the right spot. When the footage calls for it, we’ll walk you through sewer line repair or a simple drain cleaning.
Symptom Check
Some are warning signs, and some are just smart timing.
Repeat backups usually have a physical cause in the pipe.
A standard home inspection doesn’t look inside the sewer lateral.
Mature trees in established yards go looking for moisture at pipe joints.
A smell outdoors can mean a break that is leaking into the soil.
Shifting ground can offset or crack the pipe beneath it.
Adding a bathroom is a good time to confirm the main can carry it.
What We Find
Each of these looks different on screen, and each calls for a different fix.
How It Works
You’re welcome to watch the whole thing.
Tell us why you want it: a problem, a purchase or peace of mind.
We enter through a cleanout and record the line out to the main.
We play back what matters and explain what each finding means.
If work is needed, you get choices and an upfront price for each.
Why Southern Utah homeowners choose Element
110° summers that push air conditioners to the limit and hard water that wears out water heaters and fixtures — we know your climate.
Real offices in St. George and Hurricane, with crews serving Washington, Santa Clara, Ivins, Cedar City and Springdale — not a call center.
Voted Best of Southern Utah Gold in 2025 and 2026, and Best of Iron County 2025.
Burst pipe at 2 a.m. or no AC on a 110° Sunday — a real technician answers the call.
Book a sewer camera inspection with our St. George team. Ask about $50 off any plumbing service.
Maintenance Membership
Seasonal checkups for every system in your home.
Seasonal checkups catch small problems before they become emergencies — and keep your systems running efficiently all year.
We recommend it, especially on homes that have been around a few decades. A general home inspection checks fixtures and visible plumbing but stops at the foundation. The sewer lateral is one of the costliest parts of a house to replace, so knowing its condition before closing gives you room to negotiate. Pair it with a plumbing inspection for the full picture.
Many older homes don’t have an accessible one. We can often get the camera in through a toilet flange or roof vent instead. If there’s truly no way in, installing a cleanout is a small job that also makes future drain service much easier, and we’ll give you the price for it before doing anything.
It sees most of them clearly: roots, cracks, offsets, bellies, scale and objects stuck in the line. Standing water can hide part of a belly, and a line packed with debris may need clearing first so the camera can pass. In that case we’ll suggest hydro jetting and then finish the inspection on a clean pipe.
No. Plenty of inspections end with good news or a minor fix. We’ll show you the footage, tell you what is normal for a pipe of that age and what is an actual problem, and give you options with the price for each. What you do next is up to you, and the recording is yours either way.
Yes. We run camera inspections in Hurricane, Washington, Santa Clara, Ivins, Bloomington, Little Valley, Springdale and Cedar City. For homes on septic, the camera can also follow the line from the house to the tank, which helps when a backup could be the line or the tank itself.