Sewer Cleaning Equipments

Sewer jetting / drain jetting / gutter cleaning is the process of using sewer cleaning equipments to bring a sewer drain line back to like-new condition without having to actually replace the line. This is very cost-effective practice, as well as a nearly effortless task- especially for sewer cleaning that are heavily used, even for grease. (You aren't supposed to be dumping that down there in the first place!).

Anyone, who has ever had to deal with a sewer or even residential septic tank, knows all about clogs and back-ups. Soap scum residue, grease, hair, food, mineral deposits and more can all cause a drain to back up. As much as people try to be careful with what they send down the tube, it is almost inevitable that these things will at some time pass through eventually causing clogs. Even as careful as you are with grease- you may not directly dump it down the drain- but the remaining grease on pots, pans and plates can cause a film that over the years can build up and solidify. Sometimes a simple unclogging could do but after masses of build-up and too frequent blockages, perhaps a good sewerjetters would be a more effective method that will also last plenty longer.

Pressure Jet's sewer cleaning equipments are completely suitable to achieve all above cleaning results, because these pumps are rugged in construction, have medium speed and perform to the entire satisfaction of the customer.

There are special high pressure piston and plunger pumps, designed specifically for this purpose, called sewer jetters. They can clean the pipes leading from sinks and bathtubs leading to the tanks, even those at long distances, which is especially helpful in the case of industrial piping. The sewerjetters work at a high pressure, between 150-300 bar and 12-70 lpm. The pressure can be adjusted throughout the job as needed. These sewer cleaning equipments use a special nozzle that gets down into the drains to loosen and cuts the clogged materials that are obstructing the pathways. This essentially scours the pipes clean and then washes the debris back up to be removed, usually through a vacuum pump.

These kinds of systems are successfully running in different municipal corporations.