Code Blue Plumbing and Rooter
- Trenchless search match
- Sewer line replacement
3 sewer and drain contractors with a street address in or right next to Lake Balboa are listed here. Between them they carry 5 reviews.
Much of Lake Balboa was built out in the postwar boom of the 1950s and 1960s. Homes from that era often still have their original clay or cast-iron sewer laterals, and those pipes are now 60 years old or more. Clay joints let roots in, and cast iron scales and cracks from the inside, so root intrusion, offset joints and slow drains are the usual calls here.
Lake Balboa sits on the flat inland basin, where most laterals run a fairly short distance to a main in the street. Mature street trees and driveways over the line are the usual complications, and they are a big part of why homeowners ask about trenchless repair.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
In Lake Balboa, the public sewer mains are run by LA Sanitation and Environment (LASAN), the City of Los Angeles sewer agency. As a rule in Los Angeles County the property owner is responsible for the private lateral, the pipe from the house to the connection at the main, so a backup or a root intrusion in that section is a homeowner repair. Confirm where your responsibility ends with LA Sanitation (call 311 or LASAN) before work starts, and ask the contractor who pulls the permit.
None of the Lake Balboa listings is marked trenchless yet, so for pipe lining or pipe bursting look at the badged companies on nearby city pages or on the county page; many of them work across the county. Whoever you call, a camera inspection should come before any quote for lining or replacement.
A fair way to compare quotes in Lake Balboa: same scope, same method, same footage. Ask each company to show you the problem on the inspection video and to put the warranty in writing.
3 with an address in or right next to Lake Balboa.
No Lake Balboa-based listing is marked trenchless yet. See the trenchless sewer repair page for badged companies across Los Angeles County.
In most Los Angeles County cities the owner is responsible for the private lateral up to the public main. Confirm the exact point with LA Sanitation (call 311 or LASAN).
Sewer lateral replacement and most repairs usually need a plumbing or sewer permit from the city. Ask the contractor to pull it and include it in the quote.