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When selecting a pipe inspection camera, choosing the right camera diameter is crucial to ensure compatibility with the pipes you need to inspect. With various options available in the market, understanding the differences in camera size, features, and application will help you make an informed decision.

Here’s a breakdown of pipe camera diameters and their respective applications to guide your purchase:

A sewer camera often moves from one contaminated line to another. If not cleaned properly, you risk transferring grease, pathogens, and unpleasant odors from one job to the next. Regular cleaning of your sewer camera ensures it operates effectively and extends its lifespan. It also helps to maintain sanitary conditions for future inspections.

Sewer cameras are an essential tool in detecting blockages. Whether you're dealing with slow drainage, unpleasant odors, or persistent clogs in residential, commercial, or industrial pipelines, a sewer camera can help identify the root cause of the issue with precision....

 Plumbers, cities, and maintenance staff who work on underground infrastructure need sewer inspection cameras to do their jobs well.  Technicians may use these plumbing cameras to look at pipelines for clogs, cracks, corrosion, or collapse without having to dig up the ground, which is expensive and time-consuming.  The LED light system, which is incorporated into or surrounding the camera head lens, is an important part of the sewer camera.

In modern drain and sewer work, inspection cameras have gone from “nice to have” to “can’t live without.” Being able to record to an SD card means you can document what you see, share clear reports with customers, and keep a record for future jobs.

But like any digital gear, sewer cameras can run into problems — and SD card issues are some of the most annoying.

If you’re seeing error messages, missing files, or recordings that won’t play back, this guide walks through the most common SD card problems in sewer camera systems and how to fix them step by step.

When it comes to maintaining your pipes, two essential tools stand out: the drain cleaning machine and the drain camera. Each serves a distinct purpose in the plumbing process—one tackles blockages directly, while the other is used for inspecting the condition of pipes. This article breaks down their key differences, helping you choose the right tool based on your needs.