Worcester Park's drains, as we know them
Worcester Park, KT4, is a 1930s railway suburb that climbs from the Hogsmill valley up to Cheam, and from a drain’s point of view the hill is the whole character of the place. Runs on the slope have a good fall and tend to look after themselves. Runs in the valley bottom along Central Road and towards Old Malden are flat, silt up quietly, and are the first to back up when the Hogsmill is high and the surface water system is full.
The houses themselves are the familiar interwar story: long gardens, shallow clay runs, and ninety years of clay-soil movement opening the joints. A dropped joint catches debris, roots find it, and the blockage returns on a schedule until the joint is found and lined. The camera finds it in minutes, and the survey is also the sensible first step before the extension that half of KT4 seems to be building.
We would always rather reline than dig here. Worcester Park gardens are long and well kept, and a trench fifteen metres down the lawn to reach one joint is exactly what relining exists to avoid. We cover Worcester Park and Old Malden around the clock.
Drain problems we sort in Worcester Park
Covering all of Worcester Park
From Central Road, Worcester Park station, the Hogsmill River, Old Malden, Cuddington and across New Malden, Cheam, Stoneleigh, Tolworth, Old Malden — wherever you are in Worcester Park (KT4), we'll get to you fast.