Professional sewer inspection and high-pressure pipe cleaning for homeowners, real estate agents, and contractors throughout San Bernardino and Riverside Counties.
Comprehensive sewer solutions for residential and commercial properties across the Inland Empire.
High-definition camera inspection of your sewer lines to identify cracks, root intrusion, blockages, and structural damage — without any digging.
Ultra-high-pressure water blasting that scours pipe walls clean — removing grease, scale, roots, and debris that traditional snaking can't touch.
Inspect first, then blast clean. Our most popular combo — scope your line to locate the problem, then hydro jet it clear. Best value for serious blockages.
We serve homeowners and businesses throughout San Bernardino and Riverside Counties.
Don't see your city? Call us — we likely cover it. 📞 (714) 992-6363
Licensed, insured, and locally owned. We've been scoping and jetting pipes in the Inland Empire for over a decade.
Fast turnaround for escrow deadlines. Receive your digital inspection report within hours, formatted for your transaction.
Self-leveling HD color cameras with locator transmitters. We pinpoint exactly where problems are — to the inch.
Flat-rate quotes with no hidden fees. You know the price before we start — guaranteed.
Most appointments available within 24 hours. Emergency service available around the clock for urgent situations.
Sewage backup, major blockage, or failed inspection right before close of escrow — we handle it all, fast.
🚨 Call Emergency Line: (714) 992-6363"Needed a sewer scope the day before our escrow closed in Riverside. FlowPro showed up same-day, completed the inspection, and had the report emailed to my agent within 2 hours. Absolute lifesavers."
"Our kitchen drain had been slow for months — two plumbers snaked it with no luck. FlowPro hydro jetted the line and it flows perfectly now. Should've called them first."
"As a real estate agent I've used FlowPro for dozens of inspections in the IE. Always professional, always on time. Their reports hold up in negotiations. Highly recommended."
Fill out the form below and we'll confirm your appointment within 2 hours during business hours.
Thanks — we'll call or email you within 2 hours to confirm your appointment. For immediate assistance call (714) 992-6363.
Helpful guides for homeowners and real estate professionals in the Inland Empire.
Riverside homes built in the 1950s–80s are still running on original clay and cast iron sewer lines. Here's what a sewer scope reveals — and why it matters before you close.
San Bernardino's established neighborhoods are home to decades-old sewer lines that don't show up on a standard home inspection. Here's why a sewer scope is essential before you close.
Corona's active real estate market hides a common secret: aging clay and cast iron sewer lines under mature trees. Here's what a sewer scope finds — before it becomes your problem.
Fontana's older neighborhoods combine aging clay pipes with mature trees and the IE's notoriously hard water — a perfect storm for root intrusion. Here's what a sewer scope inspection reveals.
Chino Hills laterals are modern ABS and PVC — the pipe isn't the problem. Hillside grading and expansive clay soil are, and they cause a failure a snake can't fix.
The IE's hard water leaves mineral scale inside your pipes year after year. Here's what hydro jetting does, when it's the right call over snaking, and why a camera inspection always comes first.
Rialto's post-war tract homes mean decades-old clay laterals loaded with root growth and scale. Here's how hydro jetting and a sewer scope work together — and what we find along the way.
Redlands spans four eras of plumbing practice, sometimes within a few blocks. Here's what's actually under each vintage of home — and why jetting pressure has to match the pipe.
Jurupa Valley grew out of parcels that developed decades apart, and a lot of those sewer laterals were never documented. Here's how we map the route and depth before anyone digs.
Eastvale's tight lots mean more yard drains than older neighborhoods have — and twenty years of silt inside them. Here's why they fail right when you need them, and how we clear them before storm season.