A damaged sewer line is one of the most stressful problems a homeowner can face. In the past, fixing it meant bringing in an excavator and destroying your lawn. We offer a better way. We are Saint JohnS University, MN’s leaders in sewer & drain solutions, moving from simple cleaning to advanced trenchless sewer line replacement. We fix the pipe underground with minimal digging, saving your property and your patience.
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Snaking a drain only punches a hole through the clog; it doesn't clean the pipe. We use hydro-jetting, which blasts high-pressure water into the line. This scours the pipe walls, removing grease, scale, and invasive tree roots. It is the most effective way to prevent recurring drain clogs.
Before we dig or repair, we look. We feed a high-definition sewer camera into your cleanout to visually inspect the inside of the pipe. We look for root intrusion, bellies (sags), cracks, or offsets. This diagnostic step allows us to recommend the exact repair needed—whether it's a simple cleaning or a structural repair.
If your sewer line is failing due to roots or cracks, you don't always need to dig it up. We use Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) lining. We pull a resin-coated liner into the damaged pipe and inflate it. Once it cures, it forms a rock-hard, jointless pipe-within-a-pipe that is guaranteed to last for decades. This "no-dig" solution is faster, cleaner, and often more cost-effective than excavation.
Don't let a sewer problem destroy your yard. Choose the modern, minimally invasive solution that fixes the pipe for good.
"I was quoted $15k to dig up my driveway. These guys did the trenchless liner method for less and my driveway is untouched. Incredible."
"The camera showed tree roots growing right through the pipe. They jetted them out and lined the pipe. No backups since!"
"Very professional crew. They explained the whole process and finished the job in one day. Highly recommended."
By the early 1950s the monastic community had reached to a near 450 monks, and had outgrown the original abbey church and so plans were made to construct a new, larger worship space which could accommodate a larger congregation. The liturgical movement which would culminate in the Second Vatican Council was in full swing at Saint John's and so the new church was also to be designed with some of the anticipated liturgical changes in mind. (Following the Council, almost no changes needed to be made to incorporate the new liturgical rules.) The community contacted twelve architects and asked them to submit plans for a church which would "be truly an architectural monument to the service of God." In 1954 the community selected Marcel Breuer to design not only the new church but an addition to the monastic enclosure.
Zip Codes in Saint JohnS University, MN that we also serve: 56321