Trenchless Cleanout Installation in Nashville and Middle Tennessee
A properly placed cleanout gives cameras, cleaning tools and liners a way into your line, and it can be installed with a small, neat opening.
- Trenchless Replacement Methods
- One or two small pits
- Middle Tennessee

Trenchless Cleanout Installation, explained.
Many older homes have no sewer cleanout at all, or have one buried, broken or in the wrong place. Without a cleanout, every camera inspection, jetting or lining job has to go through a toilet or a roof vent. A new cleanout fixes that for good.
We install two-way cleanouts at a sensible spot along the lateral, usually near the house or the property line, using a small opening rather than a long trench. A cleanout is a good investment on its own: it shortens future inspections, makes cleanings simple and gives lining crews a place to start. It also marks where the line runs.
Signs this service fits
- You have no cleanout, or it is buried or broken
- Every inspection has required using a toilet or a roof vent
- You plan to line or inspect your sewer
- You are buying or selling and want a clear camera inspection
A good fit, and what to know.
We would rather you hear the limits from us than discover them later.
A good fit when
- Homes with no accessible cleanout
- Properties planning inspection or lining
- Owners who want easier future maintenance
Worth knowing
- Very deep pipe or pipe under hardscape may make installation more involved
- A cleanout cannot repair a damaged pipe, only provide access
Why choose this one.
A permanent door
Inspections, cleanings and lining get a direct way in.
Small opening
A single small hole rather than a trench.
Saves future time
Future work is faster and less intrusive.
Marks the line
You know where the pipe is.
From first look to finished pipe.
A clear sequence for every job.
- 01
Locate the line
A camera and locator find the best place to cut in.
- 02
Open a small hole
A neat, small excavation exposes the pipe at the chosen spot.
- 03
Install the cleanout
A new fitting and riser are installed and sealed to the pipe.
- 04
Finish at grade
A capped riser is finished flush with the ground or in a box, and the area is restored.
Services that go together.
A-12CIPP LiningLining Through CleanoutsIf your property already has a cleanout, much of the lining can be done from that one small…No digSee the service
C-01InspectionPre-Lining Camera InspectionEvery trenchless repair starts with a recorded camera run through the pipe, so the repair method fits what…No digSee the service
E-01PropertiesHome Sewer Lateral RepairFrom a single slow drain to a full lateral failure, we find the cause with a camera and…Small access pitSee the service
A-02CIPP LiningLateral CIPP LiningThe lateral is the pipe that carries everything from your house to the street main. Lining it renews…No digSee the service Read more on this topic.
GUIDE 14 · Sewer Lines 101Sewer Cleanouts ExplainedWhat a cleanout is, where to find yours and why every sewer line should have one.2 min read
GUIDE 15 · Sewer Lines 101What a Sewer Camera Inspection ShowsWhat the camera sees, what it cannot see and how to use the results.2 min read
GUIDE 22 · Planning a RepairBuying a Home with an Old Sewer LineWhat to check, what to ask for and how to use a camera inspection in negotiations.2 min read Cleanout Installation FAQ.
Where does a cleanout go?
Usually near the house or at the property line, at a point where the pipe is accessible. We choose the spot that best serves future work.
Will it show in my yard?
A finished cleanout is a small capped riser at ground level or in a box. We keep it neat and discreet.
Can you install one under concrete?
It can be done with a small controlled opening, though other access options may work. We explain the choices after locating the pipe.
Cleanout Installation across Middle Tennessee.
Pick your city for its page.
Fix the pipe. Keep the yard.
Tell us about your pipe and we will suggest a camera inspection and the least disruptive repair that fits.


