Sewer Line Repair in Redondo Beach, CA

Expert Sewer Repair Services

Top-quality sewer line repair in Redondo Beach to keep your plumbing running smoothly. Contact Castaneda’s 24/7 Plumbing & Rooter for prompt service.

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100% Customer Satisfaction

Why Choose Us?

Reliable, Professional, Efficient

  • Fast response for emergency sewer line repair to prevent further damage.
  • Expertise in cracked sewer pipe repair for a seamless solution.
  • Regular sewer line maintenance to avoid costly problems.
  • Comprehensive sewer pipe replacement for long-lasting performance.

Who We Are

About Castaneda's 24/7 Plumbing & Rooter

Castaneda’s 24/7 Plumbing & Rooter has been proudly serving the residents of Redondo Beach, CA for years. Our team is skilled in sewer line cleaning, sewer pipe repair, and sewer line maintenance. We focus on providing reliable and efficient services to keep your sewer system in top condition. Whether you need a routine check or an emergency repair, we are the trusted sewer line repair company in Redondo Beach.

Our Process

Step-by-Step Service

  • Inspection: Thorough assessment to identify issues.

  • Repair or Replacement: Efficient cracked sewer pipe repair or sewer pipe replacement.

  • Maintenance: Ongoing sewer line maintenance for prevention.

Importance of Sewer Line Repair

Protect Your Home

Protect Your Home

Contact Information

Here's how you can reach us

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About Castaneda's 24/7 Plumbing and Rooter

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The Chowigna Indians used the site of today’s Hopkins Wilderness Park, formerly Nike missile site LA-57 from 1956 to 1963, in Redondo Beach, California, as a lookout place. The wetlands located at the site of today’s AES power plant in Redondo Beach were a source of foods including halibut, lobster, and sea bass, and also of salt.

In the 1700s, the Chowigna bartered salt from the old Redondo Salt Lake, “a spring-fed salt lake about 200 yards wide and 600 yards long situated about 200 yards from the ocean”, with other tribes. Their village by the lake was called “Onoova-nga”, or “Place of Salt.”

The Chowigna were relocated to missions in 1854, when Manuel Dominguez sold 215 acres (87 ha) of Rancho San Pedro, including the lake, to Henry Allanson and William Johnson for the Pacific Salt Works.

Learn more about Redondo Beach.

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