Sanitary & Storm Drain Cleaning

Whether it’s a municipal stormwater main, an industrial drainage line, or a sanitary sewer, MVP keeps your system moving water the way it was designed to, before a backed-up culvert or sediment-choked pipe becomes a bigger, more expensive problem.

REQUEST A QUOTE
MVP vacuum truck working at night on a city street under work lights, with crew members in high-visibility gear and barricades set up beside the curb.

What is Sanitary & Storm Drain Cleaning?

Storm drain and sanitary sewer cleaning uses high-pressure water jetting to break up and flush sediment, debris, and blockages from pipe systems. A vac truck pulls the loosened material out of the system and into a debris tank, leaving the pipe clean and flowing at full capacity.

MVP handles commercial and municipal work only. This is not residential service. We run jetting equipment sized for city stormwater mains, sanitary sewer lines, box culverts, detention pond outlets, and industrial site drainage, not household drains.

Every job is documented. If you need a post-cleaning CCTV inspection to verify the line, we can run that with the same crew on the same visit.

When sanitary & storm drain cleaning is the right call:

  • Routine municipal stormwater system maintenance
  • Routine municipal sanitary sewer maintenance
  • Pre-storm-season cleaning before high-rainfall periods
  • Post-construction sediment removal from new development drainage
  • Box culvert and headwall cleaning
  • Detention and retention pond outlet structure cleaning
  • Industrial site drainage maintenance
  • Catch basin and inlet cleanout
  • Emergency response to blocked or backed-up stormwater and sanitary sewer systems
  • Post-event debris removal after flooding or heavy storm activity
Several MVP vacuum trucks lined up along a downtown street outside a large concrete building, with hoses running across the wet pavement to the work area.
Vacuum truck boom hose extending over a grassy lawn toward a crew working near campus buildings, with a green hose laid across the grass.
MVP crew member in a high-visibility vest guiding a vacuum hose into a hole at the base of a utility pole in the pavement, beside an MVP truck.