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Sewer Camera Test: Sanyipace S8417D Drain Inspection Review

    Introduction

    Today I’m reviewing the Sanyipace S8417D sewer camera. I’ve already charged it up, installed the camera onto the cable, and attached the smaller protective guard. For this test, I’ll be running an inspection on my 2-inch drain pipe.

    After powering it on using the button at the bottom and the screen’s power button, the light illuminated. I went into the menu, selected camera mode, and pressed “OK” to start recording. Now let’s see how well it performs.

    Sanyipace S8417D sewer camera

    First Test – Navigating the Trap with a Plumbing Camera

    We’re in the trap now. Let’s see if the camera can make the bend. Surprisingly, it passed through the P-trap smoothly, which honestly impressed me. I didn’t think it would manage that.

    Protective cap and included roller guides

    One of my main complaints with many sewer cameras I’ve tested is that they fail at simple 2-inch traps or 90-degree bends. This one, however, made it through the first trap and kept going. I reached about 15 feet in and soon encountered another 90-degree bend.

    At first, I didn’t think it would make it—and I was right. Even after trying again, the camera couldn’t pass the second trap. Still, the fact that it got this far is a good sign. Along the way, the footage was clear enough that I could even see bugs crawling in the pipe—gross, but effective!

    30m cable reel with locking strap

    Usability and First Impressions of the Sewer Camera

    Winding the cable back up was straightforward. Overall, my initial impression of the Sanyipace sewer camera is positive. I was impressed that it handled the 2-inch trap, though it couldn’t get past the deeper second bend around 15–20 feet in.

    Manufacturers often claim these cameras can handle such traps easily. Based on my experience with sewer cameras, this might also come down to technique—I may not have pushed hard enough. Still, I doubt it would have cleared that second trap.

    That said, the camera definitely has useful applications. For example, it should be very effective in high-rise buildings where sink clogs are located 10–15 feet down the drain, often with only one or two bends. It can also be practical in residential homes.

    navigating through a P-trap bend

    Key Features of the S8417D Drain Camera

    Here’s a quick look at the unit’s features:

    • ✔️ 2-inch trap navigation tested successfully

    • ✔️ Clear image quality, even with minor submersion

    • ✔️ 30 meters of cable for extended reach

    • ✔️ Roller guides for both 4-inch drains and smaller 40mm pipes

    • ✔️ Adjustable LED brightness and protective cap

    • ✔️ Compact, waterproof design with easy cable reel

    Conclusion

    I want to thank Sanyipace for sending me this sewer camera to test. I’ll need more time with it before making a full recommendation, but for now, I see potential in certain scenarios.

    I plan to use it three or four more times over the next six months and then provide an updated review in the comments.

    Thanks for watching and reading—my name’s Dave, and I’ll see you in the next one.

    Product link: https://bit.ly/3PY7fYc

    Our official website: https://sanyipace.com/

    Check the video review here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EucywTBuqaE


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