Kundenbewertungen für VEVOR Kanalkamera, 30 m, selbstnivellierende Rohrkamera mit 4,3 Zoll-HD-Display, wasserdichte (IP68) Inspektionskamera mit Beleuchtung (12 LEDs & 16-GB-Speicherkarte) für Abwasserleitungen & -rohre

Good product for the money. One thing I did not anticipate is the focus of the camera submerged in water is not too good (I had no expectations here - just an observation). I was however, able to identify a grease plug which was not a surprise. I used a manual snake to break through and clear the line. Once the line was clear I could much more easily inspect the piping. My house is 95 years old so being able to rule out old broken sewer pipes is huge (you can't trust old sewer pipes because they are full of crap). This camera confirmed the sewer pipe had been replaced with PVC and was intact. The other advantage is I identified a second cleanout plug closer to the street which I was not aware of prior. So the cost of this camera was about the same or cheaper than the cost of a plumber doing the same job. The small footprint of the camera was nice also - easy to disinfect and store.

Good DIY tool. The clarity of the image is very good. If you're like me and likes to add tools to your collection this is a good affordable tool.

It's made well, easy to use, string enough to use multiple times, I purchased to run through underground water copper line which is 1 inch line but this camera snake is few mm bigger doesn't go in 1 inch water line, but I am going to keep it because its worth the price so keeping for future use, thanks Vevor for best products and affordable,

Great for home improvement projects. easy to use. worth the buy if you have draining issues. I recommend l.

Worked very well. Just what I was looking for. Used it in a 2 inch drain for washing machine. Picture was very clear great camera for the money.

There is a nice hood over the screen to prevent glare in the sun, and the head produces plenty of light to produce great imagery. A lot of sewer inspection cameras are recessed on the end and they easily get dirt on them so you have to pull it back to clear the end. One thing to note about this, the yellow "cable" is actually a fairly rigid fiberglass and the camera head is rather large, so you can only use it in a cleanout (3" to 4" pipe) it will not make a turn in your pipes in the house. So it's obviously intended to be used from the cleanout to the main sewer. One great use of this is fishing cable through your attic or crawl space because you can guide it with precision to the next hole if you are putting in recessed lights. I also use it for interior wall inspections and I install a lot of bath tubs and you always have to check the drain below the tub for leaks before tiling the wall. So on the wet wall I just feed this under the tub and run water to check for leaks. When you roll it backup there is a nice guide to get it evenly back on the spool.

I have rentals, and this was very easy to use. Saved hundreds of dollars since buying this, and when you own older homes, plumbing inspections are a common thing.

Definitely well worth the money! Used it on a 3in line that was going straight thank god and saw the issue that was causing the clog to the toilet which was wipes and the camera was overall amazing! Definitely looking to purchase a main line one from vevor in the next couple of weeks!

This compact sewer camera produces clear recordable videos that can be saved and viewed easily on my computer. The cost of the unit easily paid for itself in just one job. In fact it cost less than the going rate to have a plumber camera a sewer line. Since it is compact it will easily fit inside a 2" drain line. I was able to jet out a line with the camera in the line so I could see the progress of the jetting. That alone was worth the price.

I paid a guy $175 to bring his sewer camera to look at a problem at our church. He said it was a slope problem and wanted to dig up about 100 foot of paved parking lot and replace the line to correct the slope. That was going to cost $5,000, not counting the repaving. He said he'd paid about $2000 for his black and white camera. Since this unit has a color camera, I was able to more easily see the brown dirt showing through the broken green pipe. I dug up about 15 foot of line and fixed the entire problem for about $750, counting the cost of this camera.