How to Choose a Sewer Camera for Tight Drains
Choose a sewer camera for tight drains by the smallest fitting and the turns it must pass, then choose the cable length. For a 1¼-inch PVC P-trap or repeated 90° elbows in 1½-inch pipe, the MiniFle...
Borehole Cameras: STRAHL Depth and Reel Comparison
Choose the Well Inspection Camera STRAHL HD for water-well casing inspections with manual deployment; choose the Motorized Downhole Well Camera STRAHL HD when powered cable handling is needed. For ...
RIDGID rM200A vs VIPER Mid: 3–6 in Sewer Lines
A 4-inch lateral that turns twice before the cleanout calls for more than a camera head that fits the pipe. The reel must reach the defect, the head must pass the fittings, and the crew needs foota...
Pole Inspection Camera Reports: 2026 Workflow That Works
An inspector can photograph a second-story gutter from the ground and still end the job with an unusable report if the footage has no location, the SD card stays in the monitor, or the image does n...
Pan-and-Tilt Push Cameras: Mainline Fit in 2026
Compare ANACONDA MID and ANACONDA pan-and-tilt push cameras for 2026 mainline work by 197- and 394-ft reach, 50 mm heads, access, recording and locating.
Can a 512 Hz Sonde Locator Find Lines Under Pavement?
Yes. A 512 Hz sonde inside a sewer camera head can be found from above asphalt or concrete with a receiver set to 512 Hz. The receiver finds the sonde's position, not the entire line; move the came...
