ACCESS REQUEST

Welcome to Drip Stream, our webinar series where we talk about plumbing systems the way real property and facility managers actually deal with them. It’s practical, straightforward, and built for the people responsible for keeping water supply, drainage, backflow devices, and water heaters safe and running at commercial properties every day.

This session focuses on something that’s easy to ignore until it backs up: your sewer lines. Grease buildup, root intrusion, shifted joints, and cracked pipe develop quietly underground, usually with no warning before a 2 a.m. emergency call. Sewer camera inspections let you see these problems early. That’s why we invite you to watch:

What Your Sewer Lines Are Telling You
A Facility Manager’s Guide to Camera Inspections

If you’re responsible for plumbing across your properties, this session explains what sewer camera inspections are, what they can and can’t show you, and how to use what they find to plan ahead. You’ll learn when to schedule inspections, how to read the findings, what to expect from your vendor’s reports, and how regular inspections lower costs, protect tenants, and make budget conversations with ownership easier.

Your host is Louis Miller, Field Manager at West Coast Hydrojet. Louis has spent years working hands-on with commercial plumbing in restaurants, retail stores, banks, medical facilities, and multi-family buildings. He’s learned that the buildings that stay ahead of plumbing issues all have one thing in common: they don’t wait for something to break. In this session, he shares practical advice to help facility managers understand their sewer systems and have more productive conversations with their service providers.

Why Watch This Session:

• How sewer camera technology works, including HD video, line locating, and recorded footage you can review anytime
• What camera inspections reveal, such as grease buildup, root intrusion, offset joints, cracks, and collapsed sections
• When to schedule inspections, from annual baselines to after construction, flooding, or early warning signs
• What to ask your vendor for, including full video, timestamps, clear recommendations, and marked problem locations
• How preventive inspections turn a $5,000 emergency into a $500 service call
• How to build an inspection plan and use your records to forecast repairs and support capital budget requests

Fill out the form below and we'll send you the link and password to watch instantly. It's free.