When an underground pipe is damaged, blocked, or otherwise not functioning properly, digging is not always the best place to start. C&M Subsurface provides video pipe inspection services in Texas using professional sewer camera equipment to inspect accessible underground sewer, drain, stormwater, and other piping systems.
Our video pipe inspections help contractors, property owners, engineers, facility managers, and project managers identify problems inside underground pipes without unnecessary excavation. Depending on site conditions and pipe access, we can also help determine the approximate location of inspected piping and potential problem areas from the surface.
We use professional sewer camera equipment to visually inspect the interior of accessible underground pipes and identify conditions that may require cleaning, repair, or further investigation.
Our sewer line inspections can help identify damage, blockages, root intrusion, separated joints, collapsed sections, debris, and other conditions affecting underground piping.
When applicable, our camera system can help determine the approximate location and path of the inspected pipe from the surface. This provides valuable information for planning repairs, excavation, or additional subsurface investigation.
A camera inspection can show you what is happening inside the pipe, but knowing where that problem is located can be just as important.
C&M Subsurface combines video pipe inspection with our experience in underground locating to help clients better understand both the condition of their piping and where it is located. When conditions and equipment allow, we can help identify the approximate surface location of the inspected pipe or potential defect.
C&M Subsurface uses professional video pipe inspection equipment to capture visual information from inside accessible underground piping.
The camera allows our technicians to inspect the interior of the pipe in real time while documenting conditions that may be difficult or impossible to identify from the surface.
When applicable, locating capabilities can also be used to help determine the approximate surface location of the inspected pipe or potential problem area.
We use ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to identify and map subsurface features, including utilities, voids, and buried structures, without disturbing the ground.
We use electromagnetic (EM) equipment to detect and trace metallic utilities and conductors, confirming their path, depth, and location.
A video pipe inspection can tell you what is happening inside the pipe. Locating technology can help determine where that pipe or problem is located.
Contact C&M Subsurface to discuss your next project.
At C&M Subsurface, we make the video pipe inspection process straightforward and transparent. From initial contact through final deliverables, our goal is to provide clear information about the condition and location of accessible underground piping.
Share your project details with us, and we’ll provide a clear proposal outlining costs and scope of work.
Once the proposal is approved, we’ll confirm scheduling and coordinate access or site requirements with your team.
Our technicians identify an appropriate access point and introduce the inspection camera into the accessible piping system.
We inspect the interior of the pipe while looking for damage, blockages, root intrusion, separated joints, collapses, debris, and other abnormalities.
If a report is requested, we compile clear documentation, including marked findings, images, and mapped results.
We deliver all agreed materials and invoice promptly, keeping communication open for any follow-up needs.
C&M Subsurface is built on experience, reliability, and fast response. We combine advanced methods with practical field knowledge to deliver results clients can trust. As a Texas-based, Aggie-owned company, we take pride in clear communication, quick turnaround, and doing the job right the first time.
A video pipe inspection uses a camera inserted into an accessible underground pipe to visually examine the interior of the pipe. This allows technicians to identify potential problems without immediately excavating the area.
Depending on the pipe size, configuration, access, and condition, video inspection can be used for sewer lines, drain lines, stormwater systems, French drains, and other accessible underground piping.
A camera inspection may identify blockages, cracks, breaks, root intrusion, separated joints, collapsed sections, debris, sediment, and other visible conditions inside the pipe.
When the equipment and site conditions allow, we can help determine the approximate surface location and path of the inspected pipe.
When the camera is able to reach the suspected defect and the equipment and site conditions allow, we can help identify the approximate surface location of the problem area.
Video documentation can be provided as part of the agreed scope of work. Additional reporting can also be provided when requested.
Generally, the purpose of a video pipe inspection is to inspect the pipe through an existing access point whenever possible. Access requirements depend on the specific piping system and site conditions.
Camera travel distance depends on the pipe size, configuration, bends, debris, water, blockages, and other conditions inside the piping system. The camera may not be able to travel through every section of every pipe.
C&M Subsurface provides inspection and locating services. We do not perform sewer cleaning, excavation, or pipe repairs as part of the inspection service.
