Sewer Line Services
1st Choice Plumbing repairs, installs and replaces sewer lines for homes and businesses throughout Cartersville and the greater Atlanta area.
Sewer Camera Inspection
Before we recommend any repair, we send a camera through your line to find the exact cause and location of the problem, whether that's a blockage, root intrusion or break. You'll know precisely what's wrong before any work begins.
Leak Detection
When a sewer line cracks, collapses or gets choked by tree roots, we repair or replace it for homes, restaurants and commercial properties alike. Every job starts with a camera inspection, so the fix is based on what's actually happening underground, not guesswork.
Trenchless Sewer Line Repair
If your line qualifies, we can fix the damaged section through a small access point, meaning there's no trench dug across your yard. Depending on the situation, we use pipe lining or pipe bursting. We determine whether trenchless is an option for your situation by looking at your line's material, depth and condition using a camera inspection.
New Sewer Line Installation
Building an addition, renovating or starting from the ground up? We install new PVC sewer lines for residential and commercial projects, routing them at the correct slope so wastewater flows exactly where it should.
Preventive Sewer Line Maintenance
Slow drains, repeated clogs and occasional backups are early warning signs of a bigger problem forming underground. We can inspect an older line and recommend maintenance before a small problem turns into a full collapse.

What Causes Sewer Line Problems, Anyway?
Root Growth
Tree roots find their way into a sewer line through small breaks caused by ground settlement. Over time, roots fill the pipe and block anything from passing through.
Heavy Scale Buildup
Improperly maintained or heavily used lines build up hard scale, which narrows the pipe and slows drainage the way plaque narrows an artery.
Structural Damage
Aging lines deteriorate over time, and root damage, general wear or shifting ground can all cause a line to collapse or break.
Soil Movement
Changes in the surrounding soil can cause sewer lines to shift, sag or settle out of position, leading to pooling waste.


