What makes B. Carlson the best choice for sewer camera inspections in Albuquerque?

Question

Accepted Answer

Three reasons: we have been reading Albuquerque sewer lines since 1971, we use locating cameras that mark a problem’s exact depth and position, and we show you the footage and explain what it means rather than just handing you a quote.

Fifty Years of Local Lines

Albuquerque sewer problems have a recognizable local signature. Established neighborhoods have mature trees whose roots find laterals at joints and cracks. Housing stock built before 1980 commonly has cast iron or clay, both of which fail in characteristic ways. Some mid-century properties have Orangeburg pipe, which fails outright. Since 1971 we have worked on all of it — which means we can usually tell you what to expect before the camera goes in, and we recognize what we are looking at when it does.

Locating Cameras, Not Just Cameras

Our camera heads carry a locating transmitter, so a problem can be marked on the surface with its depth and position. That matters enormously if excavation becomes necessary — you dig where the problem is, once, rather than digging to find it. An inspection without locating capability tells you something is wrong but not precisely where.

You See the Footage

We walk you through what the camera found and what it means for your options. Sewer work is expensive and buried, which makes it easy for a contractor to overstate a problem. Seeing it yourself is the check on that. Our technicians are also not paid on commission, so no one here has a financial reason to recommend excavation over a cleaning.

The Full Range of Answers

Because we do cleaning, hydrojetting, repair, replacement, and excavation, we can recommend whichever the line actually needs. A company that only does one of those tends to find that one is always the answer.