Adam Teets understands the dilemma drainline inspection technicians often face.
“You see the object causing the obstruction right there and there’s a temptation to just start using the camera to push at it and move it out of the way,” says Teets, a service manager with RIDGID. “But you need to fight the urge, since doing something like that will only damage the equipment.”
Inspection cameras are valuable tools, but they’re regularly exposed to harsh environments and can wear out or break prematurely if they’re not used properly.
Dave Dunbar, assistant sales manager for General Pipe Cleaners, says kinked cables and damaged camera
