01✓
Grate Removal and Trap Cleaning
We lift the floor drain grate and scoop out the debris mat sitting in the trap. That includes grease, sand, leaf grit, and anything else that has packed in over the season. This step alone restores flow on many Greer garage drains.
02✓
Drain Snaking and Augering
For blockages past the trap, we run a drain snake or auger cable through the branch line. We use the right cable size for your pipe material, whether it is PVC, ABS, or older cast iron. This breaks up soft clogs without damaging the pipe.
03✓
Hydro Jetting for Grease and Grit
If grease or clay has coated the pipe walls, we follow with a sewer jetter hose at up to 3,000 PSI. The high-pressure water scours the line clean and pushes debris to the main. This is the step that keeps a garage drain from re-clogging next month.
04✓
Flow Test and Camera Check
We pour five gallons of water down the drain and watch the trap. If flow is slow or gurgling, we run a sewer camera to check for bellied pipe or root intrusion. You see the footage and know exactly what is happening under your slab.
05✓
Catch Basin and Storm Drain Check
If your garage drain ties into a driveway catch basin, we inspect and clear it. A blocked basin sends storm water back into the garage. Clearing both ends keeps the whole system working together.
06✓
Cleanup and Maintenance Advice
We put the grate back, rinse the concrete, and leave your bay dry. Before we go, we tell you what caused the clog and how often to flush the drain. For most Greer homes, a yearly cleaning prevents a storm-season backup.