Kitchen clogs are different. They are sticky, smelly, and stubborn. We use specialized motorized grease-cutters to restore flow, not just poke a hole.
$0 Call-Out Fee with Repair
Kitchen drains don't get clogged by hair; they get clogged by **Fats, Oils, and Grease (F.O.G.)**. When you pour hot grease down the drain, it cools and solidifies into a hard, waxy block deep in your pipes.
Water sits in the basin and takes 10+ minutes to drain, or doesn't drain at all. Both sides of a double sink may back up.
A persistent foul odor coming from the drain. This is rotting food particles trapped in the grease sludge.
When you run the garbage disposal, water shoots up into the other sink basin instead of down the drain.
Chemical cleaners are heavier than water. They sit at the bottom of the trap and generate intense heat, which can melt plastic PVC piping and ruin your garbage disposal seals. **They do not dissolve severe grease clogs.**
No Mess Promise
We use drop cloths and wear booties.
A standard hand-snake just pokes a hole in the grease, which quickly closes back up. We use specialized equipment designed for kitchens.
We use a power auger with a specialized blade tip that scrapes the walls of the pipe, physically removing the hardened grease.
We manually disassemble the P-trap under the sink to remove solid debris like coffee grounds, eggshells, or utensils.
For severe sludge buildup in older homes, we may recommend high-pressure water jetting to scour the line "factory clean."
Often, a kitchen clog isn't in the wall pipe—it's in the disposal itself. If your disposal is humming but not spinning, or if water drains slowly *through* it, we can fix that too. We carry standard replacement units on our trucks if yours is burned out.
Check My Disposal & Drain →Absolutely not. We respect your home. Our technicians wear shoe covers and lay down protective drop cloths and mats around the sink area to catch any drips or debris. We leave your kitchen as clean as we found it.
This indicates a blockage *after* the point where the two sink basins meet (usually in the main trap or the wall pipe). When water can't go down, it takes the path of least resistance—which is up into the other sink bowl.
**No.** Coffee grounds are one of the worst offenders. They are heavy and do not dissolve. They settle in the trap and mix with grease to create a sludge similar to wet concrete. Throw them in the trash or compost.
Don't let a sink full of dirty water ruin your evening. We have trucks in your area right now equipped to handle greasy kitchen clogs.
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