The most common causes of stubborn clogs in drains are built-up debris, grease, hair, soap scum, and mineral deposits. To effectively remove them during the drain cleaning process, plumbers typically use methods such as snaking the drain with an auger, using a drain snake or drain cleaning tool, hydro jetting to blast away the clog with high-pressure water, or using chemical drain cleaners as a last resort.

It is recommended to have your water tested annually to ensure the continued safety and quality of your household water supply.

To optimize your plumbing maintenance schedule and minimize water wastage while reducing utility costs over time, it is recommended to:<br /><br />1. Regularly check for leaks and repair them promptly.<br />2. Install water-efficient fixtures and appliances.<br />3. Insulate pipes to prevent heat loss and reduce the risk of freezing.<br />4. Schedule routine maintenance checks to ensure everything is in working order.<br />5. Consider installing a water monitoring system to track usage and identify any abnormalities.<br />6. Educate household members on water-saving practices, such as taking shorter showers and fixing dripping faucets promptly.

To prevent clogs in your ejector pump system, avoid flushing items such as paper towels, feminine hygiene products, grease, or other non-biodegradable materials down the toilet or drains. Regular maintenance and inspection of the system can also help identify and address potential issues before they lead to clogs.

A trenchless sewer repair typically takes 1-3 days to complete, whereas traditional methods can take 3-5 days or longer.