Accessibility statement
Drain Cleaning Dayton wants every visitor to be able to read these pages and reach a drain contractor by phone, whatever device or assistive technology they use. Effective date: November 6, 2026.
The standard this site aims for
The site is built to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. Conformance is a goal that is tested against, not a certification; automated checks and manual review are run when pages change, but no website can promise that every page works perfectly for every person and every tool.
Accessibility features in place
- Pages are plain HTML generated in advance, so the text is readable without scripts and works with screen readers.
- Every page has one main heading and a logical heading order, with landmarks for the header, main content and footer.
- Text and buttons are checked for colour contrast against their backgrounds in light sections and dark sections.
- All functions can be reached with a keyboard, focus is visible, and a skip link jumps to the main content.
- Meaningful images have text alternatives that describe what they show; decorative shapes are hidden from assistive technology.
- Animation on the call button stops when your device asks for reduced motion.
- Questions and answers use native expandable elements so their text is always in the page.
- The layout reflows for phone-sized screens and browser zoom.
Using the site with assistive technology
Screen reader users can move through each page by headings; the main heading names the page topic and section headings describe what follows. Lists, steps and tables are marked up as real lists and tables, so their structure is announced. Call buttons are links that state their purpose in text rather than relying on an icon alone.
Keyboard users can tab through the header menu, open and close the services, areas and guides panels, and reach the call button and footer links in a predictable order. If you find a part of the site that traps focus or cannot be reached without a mouse, please report it as described below.
Known limitations
Some images are added after a page is first published, and their descriptions are reviewed when they are. Embedded links to outside websites, such as City, county and state sources, lead to pages this site does not control, and their accessibility may differ.
The service itself is delivered by phone. If a phone call is difficult for you, relay services such as 711 in Ohio can connect a text or video call to a voice line.
Reporting a barrier
If something on this site is hard to use, call the number shown on the site and say you are reporting an accessibility problem. Mention the page address and what happened, including the browser or assistive technology you were using if you know it. Reports are used to fix the page; they are not used for marketing, and no one will contact you later unless you ask for that during the call.
Problems are reviewed and fixed as quickly as practical. If a fix will take time, the information on that page can be explained on the call instead.
How this statement is maintained
This statement is reviewed whenever the site's design or templates change and at least once a year. The date at the top shows when it was last revised. It describes the website only; the accessibility of the premises and services of independent contractors is their responsibility.
Feedback about what works well is welcome too. Knowing which features help you, such as the plain-language headings or the large call button, makes it easier to keep them when the design changes.
If a page, image or call button does not work with the assistive technology you use, describe the problem, the page address and the browser or device involved when you call. That detail makes it much easier to reproduce the barrier and fix it in the next update, and an alternative way to get the same information will be offered in the meantime wherever possible.