Contact
Contact: call to reach a local drain contractor
The way to reach help is to call the number on this page: your call is connected to an independent local drain contractor who speaks with you on that same call. There is no form, no email inbox and no callback list.
Before you call
What should I have ready before calling?
- Which drains are affected, and whether more than one fixture is backing up.
- When it started, and whether it follows rain, laundry or a cold snap.
- Whether you know where the sewer cleanout is (basement wall, floor or yard).
- The town you are in: Dayton, Kettering, Huber Heights, Beavercreek or elsewhere.
- Anything already tried, especially any chemical poured into the drain.
On the call
What happens once you are connected
- 1
You describe the drain
The contractor asks a few questions to separate a fixture clog from a main-line problem.
- 2
They tell you what they can do
Timing, method and anything else about the visit are discussed directly between you and the contractor.
- 3
You decide
Nothing is arranged unless you agree to it with the contractor on that call.
Water or sewage coming up?
Call to check emergency availability. Availability depends on the contractor you're connected with, and this site does not promise arrival times. While you wait, stop running water in the house, keep people and pets away from any sewage and do not add drain chemicals to a full line. The [emergency drain cleaning page](/services/emergency-drain-cleaning/) lists the safe first steps.
Service area
Which areas can call this number?
Calls are taken from Dayton neighborhoods and nearby cities including Kettering, Huber Heights and Beavercreek; the areas page has local notes for each. If several neighbors are backing up at once, the public main may be the cause, and inside the City of Dayton that is handled by the City's sewer maintenance division. [1]
FAQ
Questions about calling
Can I email or message instead of calling?
No. This is a call-in service only, so there is no contact form, email inbox or chat. Calling connects you directly with an independent local contractor, which is the quickest way to describe the drain and hear what they can do. The number appears on the call buttons on every page of the site.
Will anyone call or text me back after I hang up?
Not from this site. It does not keep callback lists or send marketing calls or texts. If you and the contractor agree to follow up, that is between the two of you. Calls may be recorded or routed by a call-tracking provider, as the privacy policy explains in more detail.
Does it take anything from me to place the call?
No. Placing the call through this site is free of charge from our side; your own phone plan's normal carrier rates may still apply. Anything to do with the work itself is discussed directly with the contractor you're connected with, and nothing is arranged unless you agree to it on that call.
What if the contractor can't take my drain job?
Contractors are independent and decide which jobs they can take. If the one you reach cannot help, they will tell you on the call, and you are free to look elsewhere. If the problem looks like the public sewer main, the City of Dayton or your own city's sewer provider is the right contact.
Call to describe the drain
Your call is connected to an independent local drain contractor; you speak with them on the same call.