Expert Sewer Connection In Chorley, Lancashire

A: Our call-out fee covers coming out, diagnosing the issue, and clearing smaller blockages using rods. If the job needs more advanced kit like high-pressure jetting, we'll give you a clear, fixed quote before we start any work. You won't find any hidden fees with us.

A: Absolutely, yes. Drainage emergencies don't stick to a 9-to-5 schedule, and neither do we. You can ring us any time, day or night, 365 days a year.

A: If we unblock a drain for you, and that same drain blocks up again (for a reason not caused by people) within 30 days, we promise to return to your property and clear it again, completely free of charge.

A: Yes, alongside our drainage work, we also offer a professional driveway pressure washing service for homes to get your paths and patios looking spotless again.

A: Connecting a new property or an extension to the public sewer network always needs official approval from your local water authority. You must apply to them and meet their specific requirements. We can offer expert advice and help you understand the process.

A: To make an application for a new connection, you’ll typically need to provide plans of your proposed drainage, showing how it will connect to the existing public sewer. The water authority will need to see details of the drainage constructed and how it will meet their standards.

A: While we don’t directly handle the application process for you, we can provide vital information, draw up plans, and carry out the necessary drainage work once you've received approval. We help ensure your private drainage system is ready for connection.

A: Yes, the water authority usually applies charges for new connections to the public sewers network. These can vary depending on the size and type of the connection. It's best to request a full breakdown of these charges directly from your local water company.

A: If you’re changing from an existing private drainage system (like a septic tank) to connecting to the public sewer, the process is quite similar to a new connection. You still need approval from the water authority, and the work must meet their regulations. We can help with the physical construction of the new connecting drainage.

A: Yes, any new connection or alteration that ties into the existing public sewer network must have prior approval from the relevant water company. This is to ensure the network can handle the additional flow and that all work is done safely and to standard.