Drain Cleaning

From a single slow sink to a blocked main line — find the drain cleaning page that matches your situation.

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Short answer: Drain cleaning clears blockages from grease, soap, hair, and debris, and the right approach depends on where the clog is: a single fixture, the kitchen, the bathroom, the main line, or the sewer connection.

Drains clog for different reasons depending on where they are. Kitchen sinks deal with grease and food debris. Bathroom drains deal with hair and soap scum. Main lines and sewer connections can involve tree roots or long-term buildup that a single fixture never sees.

The pages below separate drain cleaning by where the problem is happening, since the cause — and the right tool for clearing it — tends to be different in each case.

Drain Cleaning by Location

Clogged Drain Cleaning

General clogs affecting a single fixture.

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Kitchen Drain Cleaning

Grease and food debris buildup in kitchen sink lines.

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Bathroom Drain Cleaning

Hair and soap scum in sink, tub, and shower drains.

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Main Drain Cleaning

Blockages in the line that all fixtures drain into.

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Sewer Drain Service

Issues in the connection between the home and the sewer line.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How can I tell if it's one drain or the main line?

If only one fixture is affected, it's usually local to that line. If multiple fixtures back up together, or the lowest drain in the house gurgles when others run, it often points to the main line.

Do all clogs need professional equipment to clear?

Not always — some respond to a plunger or a basic hand snake. Recurring clogs, or ones that don't respond to basic tools, usually need an auger or hydro-jetting to clear fully.

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