When you have a stubborn clog in your septic lines, a traditional plumber’s snake might poke a hole through the blockage, but it won’t clean the pipe. For Hattiesburg homeowners dealing with years of grease buildup and sludge, hydro-jetting is the only solution. In this 1,000-word guide, we explain the physics of high-pressure water jetting and why it’s the superior choice for septic maintenance.
A "snake" or auger is a mechanical cable that spins through the pipe. It’s great for pulling out a clump of hair or a toy, but it leaves behind the sticky grease and scale on the pipe walls. Hydro-jetting, using up to 4,000 PSI of water pressure, scrubs the pipe walls 360 degrees, restoring them to "like-new" condition.
Don’t settle for a temporary fix. Get your lines professionally scoured with our state-of-the-art hydro-jetting equipment.
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Hydro-jetting uses high-pressure water — up to 4,000 PSI — to scrub the entire interior of a pipe 360 degrees, removing sludge and grease buildup rather than just punching a hole through a clog.
A snake or auger is a mechanical cable that can pull out a clog like hair or a toy, but it leaves sticky grease and scale behind on the pipe walls, which builds up again quickly. Hydro-jetting scrubs the entire pipe wall clean instead.
Yes. Unlike chemical drain cleaners, pure high-pressure water won't corrode PVC or clay pipes, making it a safer long-term option than repeated chemical treatments.
Because hydro-jetting removes grease and buildup from the entire pipe wall instead of just clearing a path through it, pipes stay clean much longer than with snaking alone.
Hydro-jetting is the better choice for stubborn clogs, years of grease buildup, or root intrusion in the main line between your home and the septic tank, since it emulsifies grease and pulverizes roots rather than just pushing debris aside.