Drain Cleaning in Plano & DFW

A slow drain almost always gets worse. Staggs Plumbing clears kitchen, bath, and main line drains the same visit — written flat-rate quote before we touch anything.

What Builds Up in Your Drains

Kitchen drains collect grease, soap scum, and food particles. Bathroom drains catch hair and soap residue. Over time, these form hard, sticky clogs that slow or completely block the line. Main sewer lines deal with all of it plus tree roots in DFW’s clay soil.

What We Use to Clear Drains

We match the tool to the problem. A hand or electric drain snake works on most kitchen and bath clogs. Hydro jetting — high-pressure water — clears grease, mineral buildup, and roots from main sewer lines and leaves the pipe walls clean. Camera inspection before and after confirms the line is clear.

Signs Your Drain Needs Attention Now

Slow draining in one fixture usually means a local clog. Multiple slow fixtures, gurgling sounds, or sewage odor in the house point to a main line issue that needs immediate attention.

Everything We Offer

Kitchen sink drain clearing
Bathroom sink and tub drains
Main sewer line cleaning
Floor drain clearing
Laundry drain service
Hydro jetting for heavy buildup
Camera inspection before and after
Grease trap cleaning

FAQ

Drain Cleaning in Plano & DFW — Common Questions

Straight answers before you call.

Should I use store-bought drain cleaner first?

We advise against it. Chemical cleaners can damage plastic and older metal pipes, and they rarely dissolve solid clogs. They also make the job harder for us by creating caustic residue in the drain. Skip the chemicals — call instead.

How often should I have my drains cleaned?

Most homes benefit from a main line cleaning every 1–2 years, especially with mature trees nearby. Kitchen drains in heavy-use households every 1–2 years as well. If you're on a grease-heavy cooking routine, more often.

What's the difference between snaking and hydro jetting?

A drain snake breaks up the clog. Hydro jetting uses high-pressure water to blast the clog out and scrub the pipe walls clean. Jetting is more thorough, especially for grease and root intrusion, but we assess the pipe condition first.

Can tree roots really get into my drain pipes?

Yes, especially in DFW where clay soil shifts and older clay or cast-iron sewer lines are common. Roots find the tiniest cracks and grow inside the pipe. Camera inspection identifies root intrusion early.

What if the drain clogs again after cleaning?

If a drain re-clogs quickly after cleaning, it often means a structural problem — a cracked pipe, offset joint, or significant root intrusion. We'll camera the line to see what's actually going on.