Blocked drains in London
Get your blocked drains dealt with — quickly and cost-effectively — by emergency drain unblocking crews from our London depot. This is the home base of one of our largest teams of skilled drainage engineers who look after business and domestic clients throughout an area stretching from the City of London, East London and Essex, to some of the Medway towns and part of Hertfordshire.
Whatever the time of day or night, if you have a blocked drain, simply call our dedicated team in Rainham so that our fast response, drain unblock engineers can make short work of clearing the obstruction and getting your drain back in working order, with minimum disruption to you.
All our engineers are knowledgeable and highly trained, by us, to provide you with a super-quick and efficient drain unblocking service. And, we equip them with the very latest cutting edge technology. So, whether you’re based in Gravesend, Thurrock, Southend, Basildon and Romford, Brentwood, Chelmsford, Harlow and Colchester; Canary Wharf in the City of London or the East London, we think you’ll find our service unmatched in the industry.
This sizable East London depot is home not just to our 24-hour emergency drain unblock teams, but also to the Lanes Group’s renowned Rail Division. Successful in winning contracts on the rail network across the country, the Rail team is a multi-discplined contractor to London Underground Limited for drainage maintenance and a host of other related engineering projects, including premises maintenance, locks, seepage control, fencing and vegetation management. Thanks to an enviable reputation, our Rainham depot has been chosen to carry out rail enabling works for the London Olympic development in the East End of London too.
So, for blocked drains, drain repairs; clearing and cleaning pipes; rehabilitating sewers or a whole raft of specialist rail services in the London area, we’re all you need to know!
Rainham Depot News
Boys brave bungee for Lanes' Lymphoma charity
Lanes’ Tom Earnshaw is an acrophobic. That means he is terrified of heights. So he is the last person you would expect to throw himself off a 300-foot crane, attached only by a piece of elastic.