Old cast iron lines get rough and flaky inside. We mechanically descale the pipe, smooth the walls, and keep toilet paper and waste from hanging up — with camera footage before and after.
Many older Omaha homes still have original cast iron sewer lines. Over time, thick scale and rust build up inside the pipe and keep causing clogs.
Snaking clears it for a bit, but clogs keep coming back because the rough pipe walls never get fixed.
Multiple fixtures draining slowly or gurgling toilets can point to a heavily scaled mainline.
Flaking cast iron, channeling, and thick buildup on camera are strong indicators your line needs descaling.
Real examples of how descaling and optional epoxy coating can transform old cast iron pipes. We capture before-and-after footage on camera so you can see the difference for yourself.
Before
After
Before
Epoxy Coated
Every project is camera-guided and done by TruTech-trained technicians so you know exactly what’s happening underground — before, during, and after the job.
Pipe descaling is a mechanical cleaning process for cast iron sewer and drain lines. We remove rust, mineral scale, and buildup from the inside of the pipe so the walls are smoother and less likely to catch toilet paper and solids.
Yes. Camera confirmation is a key part of our process. You’ll see footage before and after so you can see exactly what improved.
No. Epoxy coating is optional. Descaling alone can dramatically improve flow. Epoxy is a great add-on when the pipe is still structurally sound but showing heavy wear.