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    Delaware Valley Septic, Sewer & Storm

    5.0 (4 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    Zoom Drain

    Zoom Drain

    (34 reviews)

    Torresdale

    Zoom Drain is always on time and they communicate well with my real estate clients. They are at…read morethe top of my referral list. Thanks again for a professional job.

    I am writing to formally report what I believe was deceptive and unethical conduct by Zoom Drain &…read moreSewer Cleaning regarding services performed at my home. I initially contacted Zoom Drain after experiencing serious plumbing issues in my home. My garbage disposal was making gurgling noises, my toilet would not flush properly, and sewage was backing up and overflowing. During my first phone call with the company, I was told the issue was likely a blockage or backup in the main sewer line. On May 6, 2026, a technician from Zoom Drain came to my property. He informed me that he could either snake the main sewer line for $650 or perform a hydro jet "power wash" service for $950, which he stated included a 90 day warranty. Trusting his professional opinion, I agreed to the more expensive hydro jet service. After completing the work, the technician stated he observed roots inside the sewer pipe and claimed this meant the pipe was likely broken or collapsed. However, only after the service was completed did he provide paperwork stating that the 90-day warranty was void because roots were present in the pipe. This critical information was never clearly explained to me beforehand. I feel I was intentionally misled into paying for a service under false pretenses. On May 8, 2026, a Zoom Drain "Solution Advisor" named Rich Solomak came to my home and inserted a camera into the sewer line. He informed me that because roots were visible, the clay sewer pipe connecting to the street "must be broken" and presented me with a repair estimate of approximately $6,400. Based on the information provided to me, I believed I had no choice but to proceed with the repair, and the work was scheduled for May 26, 2026. Then, on May 11, 2026, at approximately 7:00 AM, Rich Solomak called and asked if they could move the repair up to 9:00 AM that same day. I agreed, believing this was necessary and urgent. When the Zoom Drain crew arrived, they admitted that the utility lines on my property, including gas, water, and cable, had not yet been marked. Despite this, they began digging anyway. During excavation, employee Sam Reed used a backhoe and damaged both my Comcast cable line and my irrigation system. While the digging was taking place, a Northampton Township inspector happened to drive by and stopped to question the crew. Sam Reed informed the inspector that they were replacing a terracotta/clay sewer line connected to the street sewer system. The inspector immediately informed him that Zoom Drain did not have the authority to excavate or work on that section of pipe because it belongs to the county. He further explained that township records showed utility markings were not even scheduled until May 14, not May 11, and ordered all work to stop immediately until the matter could be reviewed by his supervisors. I personally spoke with the township inspector afterward because I was deeply alarmed and confused. He informed me that if the terracotta sewer line connecting to the street was actually damaged or blocked, the county, not a private contractor, would be responsible for repairing it at no cost to me, as that work is covered through township taxes. He also explained that roots commonly grow through pipe joints and expand inside the line, but that alone does not automatically mean the pipe is broken or collapsed. Most disturbing was the inspector's statement that Zoom Drain regularly works within Northampton Township and should already know these regulations. He expressed concern that the company may have intentionally attempted to bypass township oversight and rush the excavation before inspectors became involved. The fact that the work was originally scheduled for May 26, utility markings were set for May 14, and yet the company suddenly pushed to begin digging on May 11 raises serious concerns about their intentions and business practices. I feel that Zoom Drain exploited my lack of plumbing knowledge and the urgency of my situation to pressure me into approving thousands of dollars in unnecessary repairs. I trusted this company during a stressful and vulnerable situation, only to discover that I may have been manipulated into paying for services I did not need and exposed to property damage and unnecessary excavation.

    Delaware Valley Septic, Sewer & Storm - septicservices - Updated May 2026

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