Drain, Pipe & Inspection Cameras

Push-rod drain and sewer cameras, pipe borescopes and portable wireless inspection cameras with on-screen recording.

See inside drains, pipes, wells, ducts and cavities without digging. Our inspection cameras run from portable wireless borescopes for tight spaces to full push-rod drain and sewer systems with waterproof heads, self-levelling optics, bright LED lighting and metre counters. Every system records to a built-in HD screen and DVR so you can capture evidence, produce survey reports and show a customer exactly what you found.

Key features

• Push-Rod Drain & Sewer Cameras. Semi-rigid push rods from 20m to 100m+ feed a waterproof camera head through drains, sewers and pipes.
• Waterproof Camera Heads. IP68 stainless heads (typically 23–40mm) built for standing water, deep wells and flooded pipes.
• Built-In Screen & DVR Recording. 5–10.1 inch HD monitors record straight to SD card, so you can save footage and hand over a survey report.
• Metre Counter & Self-Levelling. On-screen distance metering shows how far in a fault is; self-levelling heads keep the picture upright.
• Portable Wireless Inspection Cameras. Endoscope-style cameras with a mini DVR for cavities, wall voids, machinery and hard-to-reach spaces.
• Bright LED Lighting. Adjustable LED rings light up dark pipes, ducts and voids for a clear picture at depth.

How to choose an inspection camera

Start with the pipe. The camera head has to pass the smallest bore and negotiate the tightest bend on your typical job, so match head diameter and rod flexibility to the pipes you survey most. For 100mm+ drains a standard 23–30mm head and a longer rod works well; for small bores and machinery you want a slim wireless borescope.

Then pick the reach and the record features. Rod length sets how far you can travel; a metre counter, self-levelling head and a larger screen make surveys faster and reports clearer. If you produce reports for clients or insurers, prioritise SD recording and on-screen distance metering.

Frequently asked questions

How far can a push-rod camera reach?

Rod length determines reach — we supply systems from 20m up to 100m and beyond. Choose the rod length for your longest expected run, plus the head diameter to suit your smallest pipe bore.

Does it record footage and produce a report?

Yes. Every system has a built-in HD screen and DVR that records to SD card. Metre-counter models overlay the distance on the footage, so your survey shows exactly where a blockage or fault sits.

Are the camera heads waterproof?

The camera heads are IP68 rated for full submersion — suitable for standing water in drains, flooded pipes and deep wells. The screen unit is splash-resistant for field use.

What is the difference between a wireless inspection camera and a push-rod system?

Wireless borescope-style cameras are compact and flexible for cavities, ducts and machinery over short distances. Push-rod systems use a semi-rigid rod to drive a camera tens of metres through drains and pipes — the right tool for underground surveys.

Can I see how deep or far in a fault is?

Yes — choose a model with a metre counter. It displays the cable distance on screen and on the recording, so you can pinpoint and report the exact location of a blockage, root ingress or collapse.