Full Line Camera Pass
The camera runs the full length of the accessible line, recording as it goes, not just a spot check.
Most pipe problems in Stillwater trace back to one of two things: age or soil movement. A camera inspection tells you which one you're dealing with, and where, before anyone starts cutting into a wall or a yard.

A drain or sewer camera goes into the line and sends back real video, not a guess based on symptoms. It shows cracks, root intrusion, bellied sections where a pipe has sagged, and joints that have separated from ground movement. For Stillwater specifically, that ground movement usually traces back to the Permian red clay under most of the city, which swells when it rains and shrinks in dry spells.
We pair the camera with a locator so we can mark the exact depth and position of anything we find on the surface. That means if a repair is needed, the excavation is targeted instead of exploratory.
Every inspection is recorded, located, and handed to you in writing.
The camera runs the full length of the accessible line, recording as it goes, not just a spot check.
Once we find something on camera, a locator signal marks the exact depth and position from above ground.
We note pipe material and condition throughout the run, useful for deciding whether a spot repair or a full replacement makes more sense.
You get the actual video, not just our notes on it. Useful for getting a second opinion or documenting a home sale disclosure.
Tell us what's prompting the inspection: a slow drain, a home sale, a suspected leak. That shapes which lines we check first.
We find the best entry point for the camera, usually a cleanout, and prep the line.
The camera runs the length of the line while we record and narrate what we're seeing in real time.
Anything notable gets marked on the surface using a locator signal, with depth noted.
We review the footage with you and explain what it means for repair, replacement, or just keeping an eye on it.
Tell us what's prompting the inspection: a slow drain, a home sale, a suspected leak. That shapes which lines we check first.
Self-leveling camera head for smaller supply and drain lines.
For main line runs, with a built-in transmitter our locator can trace from the surface.
Pinpoints the camera head's exact position and depth once something notable is found.
Checks surrounding drywall or flooring when the camera reveals a line running close to a finished surface.

A homeowner preparing to sell a historic subdivision property near campus wanted the sewer line checked first.
After: Camera inspection found a bellied section from decades of soil settling. The seller disclosed and priced it in, avoiding a surprise during the buyer's own inspection.
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A homeowner near 12th Ave reported a slow-draining tub and gurgling toilet.
After: Camera footage showed root intrusion from a mature tree near the property line. Located and marked for a targeted repair instead of a full line dig.
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A buyer near Stillwater Country Club wanted an inspection before closing.
After: The line came back clear with no cracks or root intrusion, giving the buyer confidence to move forward without a contingency.
Book this service →A camera turns a symptom into a documented answer.
Ask a pro →Mature trees near older neighborhoods send roots toward any moisture source, including pipe joints.
Years of clay soil movement can leave a low spot in a line where waste and debris collect instead of draining through.
A camera inspection turns a guess about an older home's plumbing into a documented answer.
“I had a great experience with Leak Radar. Their pipe inspection services in Stillwater helped me identify a hidden leak that could have caused major damage. Highly recommend!”
Sarah J.Homeowner, College Gardens
✓ Verified“Leak Radar provided excellent service for our commercial property. Their thorough inspections saved us from costly repairs. I trust them with all our plumbing needs.”
Mark T.Property Manager, Downtown Stillwater
✓ Verified“The team at Leak Radar was professional and efficient. Their pipe inspection and detection service helped me avoid a potential disaster. I'm very satisfied with the results.”
Emily R.Homeowner, Southern Woods
✓ VerifiedA camera shows the physical condition of a pipe, cracks, roots, sagging. Leak detection confirms and locates active water loss. We often use both together.
Most inspections run $180 to $450 depending on line length and access. We'll quote it before starting.
Yes, camera footage is commonly used to document sewer line condition before listing or closing on an older home.
No. The camera goes in through an existing cleanout or access point. Digging only comes into play if a repair is needed afterward.
A camera inspection turns a guess into a documented answer. Call to schedule.
Get a Free Quote (405) 872-2665 →Reach out to us for any leak detection needs. We respond quickly and are available for consultations during business hours.