Structural Work in Whittier

Whittier structural visits begin with a camera in the drain lines behind walls and from downspouts, so blocked or broken pipe is found before design.

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A small inspection camera goes into the drain outlets first at a Whittier house with a cracked retaining wall or a settling corner. Fed up the wall's drain pipe or along a buried downspout line, it shows whether water has a way out or is backing up against the structure. A crushed pipe or one packed with roots changes the repair before an engineer draws anything.

What the camera can show

A clear pipe with an open outlet takes drainage off the list of causes, and the scope turns to the footing or the wall itself. A pipe filled with silt suggests the filter fabric around it has failed. A break near the house can mean roof water has been soaking a footing for a long time. Where no drain turns up behind an older wall, the engineer weighs adding one against rebuilding. Footage is saved with the job notes so the engineer can see exactly where trouble sits.

Whittier review and nearby

The engineer's drawings for a Whittier address are reviewed by the office that permits work in the city, and inspectors see drains, footings and steel before backfill or concrete. Hacienda Heights and Rowland Heights are unincorporated, so their plans go to the county. La Habra Heights, El Monte, Downey and Monterey Park each review through their own offices. Repaired drain lines are run again with the camera before they are covered, so the inspector and the job file both have a record that water now flows.

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Structural Work in Whittier: questions

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