High-power suction and blowing Kongsberg

A pressure washer typically reaches 100-150 meters into drains with standard equipment, but actual range varies considerably. The diameter of the pipe, the number of bends, the material and existing seals affect how far the high-pressure washer reaches. Professional equipment can reach further, while narrow pipes with many bends drastically limit the range. This article explains exactly what determines the range of a pressure washer, what factors set limits, and what solutions are available when the problem lies outside the standard range.

When your drain is clogged, you’re faced with an important choice between a drain cleaning truck and manual drain cleaning. A drain cleaning truck is best for serious clogs, recurring problems, grease buildup, and roots in main drains, while manual drain cleaning works well for simple, localized clogs in indoor pipes. We explain the differences, costs, and symptoms that reveal what problem you have, so you can choose the right method from the start.

When your drain clogs shortly after flushing, the problem isn’t solved—it’s just temporarily moved. Recurring clogs are often caused by grease buildup, roots growing into the pipes, structural damage, or improper slope. Regular flushing only removes superficial blockages, leaving the underlying cause behind. This article explains why clogs keep coming back, what signs indicate serious drain problems, and what long-term solutions provide permanent results—from camera inspections to relining and root canals.