Rodents can travel through drainage networks and enter properties through defects, broken joints, uncapped connections, or damaged chambers.
A proper rodent investigation focuses on locating the route of entry and addressing it. CCTV inspection is often the quickest way to identify defects that enable access.
You have evidence of rodents in the property and suspect they may be entering via drainage routes.
You’ve had repeat pest issues and want a longer-term solution by sealing the drain access point.
Call to book a visit, or email to request a quote. For urgent issues such as overflow or backups, contact us as soon as possible
Open joints, fractures and redundant connections can provide access routes from shared drainage networks.
Damaged manholes, broken interceptors and defective laterals can also create entry points.
We inspect the drainage system to identify potential access points and defects. We then recommend the most suitable solution, which may include repair, patch lining, or a rodent valve where appropriate.
Where repairs are carried out, we verify performance and provide advice on preventing recurrence.
Not always, but defects significantly increase the likelihood of access. CCTV helps confirm whether there is a defect enabling entry.
A rat flap is a one-way valve designed to allow wastewater to flow out while preventing rats travelling back upstream past that point.
Not in every case. Suitability depends on pipe layout, diameter and where the best installation point is.
Yes. Patch lining and lining can seal defects and joints that provide access routes.
It addresses drain access routes. Wider pest-proofing may also be necessary depending on the situation.
