Sewer Line Replacement Services in Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky

Trust Apollo Home’s certified and professional plumbers to replace your sewer line in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Our plumbers have the knowledge and experience to properly assess your house for the best way to replace your sewer line the right way. Schedule a consultation with us today.

Sewer Line Cleaning

If you are experiencing problems with your main sewer line, it may just need cleaning. It is also possible that your sewer line can be repaired instead of wholly replaced. Schedule a time to have one of our certified plumbers in Cincinnati check your main line for problems.

Reasons to Replace Your Main Sewer Line

Sewer lines are a significant investment, so repairing them is often preferred. But here are some reasons that you should consider replacing your sewer line:

• Heavily damaged due to construction
• Invasive tree root systems have invaded your pipes
• Ground shifting has damaged it or created “bellies” or dips in the line
• Age – some pipes that are over 50 years old, especially the Orangeburg piping, are at the end of their service life spans

Sewer Line Replacement & Installation

When repairs are impossible or cost-prohibitive, a total system replacement is the smartest option for the best results going forward. Some property owners modernize their sewer lines just to have peace of mind.

If you decide that replacing your sewer line is best for your home, Apollo Home will be with you throughout the process. We offer standard sewer line replacements and trenchless systems in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Our licensed plumbers are continually educated on the latest techniques and procedures. They will be happy to walk you through the various options available.

Replacing your sewer line is a significant investment. We understand this and provide transparent pricing and financing options to help keep this investment within your budget.

Our plumbers will arrive on time, respect your property, and try to leave your yard as undisturbed as possible.

Did you know?

“Orangeburg” piping was a prevalent material used in houses constructed in the 1970s and earlier. They had a lifespan of about 50 years, meaning they are all nearing the end of their lifespans right about now.