Plumbing Camera Review: Sanyipace Touchscreen Sewer Inspection System

Plumbing Camera Product Unboxing

This review unit was provided by the company, but my review is unbiased. The model under test is the S610ASMKTCP. It features a 10.1-inch touchscreen and 50 meters (165 feet) of cable with the sewer camera.

Compared to the previous drain camera I reviewed, this one has a more industrial design. The carry handle integrates with the case and reel assembly for seamless transport. Cable feeds directly from the reel, and the control box sits inside a rugged, Pelican-style case. The system weighs 26.2 lbs (12 kg) and includes screw-type connectors and a coiled cable, allowing you to position the control box separately using slide-on rails and locking pins. It also features a waterproof seal and pressure equalization valve.

Plumbing Camera Head Details

This system’s sewage camera is similar to the earlier version. It has a 1080p resolution and a 23 mm diameter. The built-in 512 Hz transmitter allows for accurate camera tracking. A sapphire crystal cover protects the lens.

This updated drain inspection camera is self-leveling, ensuring a stable image regardless of camera orientation. It includes a 1-watt LED with adjustable brightness, a 120° viewing angle, and a stainless steel body. The magnetic stainless material should be wiped after use to prevent rust. The handle and housing are aluminum, while the reel assembly appears to be chrome-plated steel.

Powered by a 4500 mAh lithium battery, the drain camera offers 6–8 hours of use. It comes with a universal wall charger (100–240V input, 12.6V 1A output). Before testing, let’s look at the system from all sides.

Plumbing Camera Frame & Cable System

Underneath, the unit has thick, bolted rubber feet that stay firmly attached. Flathead stainless bolts and a larger hex bolt secure the stainless spacer pin for the reel. The reel operates smoothly and houses a flexible head that makes navigating pipe bends easier.

From below, you can see the dual rails. To use the sewer camera, remove it from its holder and rotate the reel while inserting it. Reverse the motion to retract. Metal pins make detaching the control box easy.

The case opens with a spring-loaded latch. A metallic screen flips up for sunlight visibility. Inside are an SD card slot, a micro card, and a headphone jack. The solid gasket ensures a proper seal.

Functional Highlights of the Drain Inspection Camera

The keyboard allows annotations during inspections. Notes appear in the video’s top-left corner. The 10.1-inch touchscreen tracks cable distance and pinpoints blockages. Audio is recorded at the control box, video at the camera.

Key features:

• Adjustable LED brightness

• Zoom function

• IP68 waterproof rating

• 512Hz transmitter

• Self-leveling sewer camera

Accessories are stored under the keyboard. Turn off the battery for storage. Included:

• Nylon center guide for larger pipes

• Protective sleeve to help the plumbing camera navigate bends and prevent damage

Using the Touchscreen & Settings

Turn on the plumbing camera and point it downward to check image quality. Light brightness has three levels. Measurement can be set in feet or meters. The counter resets with the clear button.

After reaching the cleanout, press clear to begin tracking. In the settings menu, adjust brightness, contrast, and saturation. Choose between metric and imperial units. Restore defaults or calibrate the counter using a tape measure if needed.

To annotate, tap the camera icon to save snapshots from the sewer camera—e.g., for a blockage found at 20 ft.

Right now I have about 2 and 1/2 ft out, and the reason why it's not showing is that I touched the clear button. So what you would do is pull out just enough cable to get to where the clean out is. and then you would push the clear button. When you push that, the count goes to zero. And as you're feeding the line in, you're going to see this number increase. It definitely works. You'll see it on the video that I'm going to be demonstrating outside over here.

How to Use the Plumbing Camera locator?

Insert the plumbing camera into your sewer line to track changes like PVC to cast iron. The locator wand comes in a sturdy case with a pressure valve. Features include:

• DC charger

• Sensitivity gauge

• Audible alert speaker

• Battery level indicator

Turn it on and scan the area. When sensitivity peaks, switch to near mode and reduce sensitivity for pinpoint accuracy. A strong needle swing means you're directly above the drain inspection camera.

From 3.5 ft away, the beep increases in volume. This locator is more sensitive than others I’ve used. It detects the plumbing camera up to 4 ft deep in various pipe materials.

My sewer line runs alongside the house and under the driveway. The plumbing camera traced it with no issues. The locator accurately identified the sewer camera 2 ft deep beneath asphalt in a cast iron pipe.

Conclusion: Is It Worth It?

So, what do I think of this drain inspection system? I’m genuinely impressed. The camera head secures firmly, providing stable and clear imaging. Additionally, the locator wand is highly responsive and accurate.

In my specific case, it detected a sewer line 45 feet deep. Audio recording also worked without any hiccups. The user interface is intuitive, and all components functioned as promised.

If you found this review helpful, don’t forget to give it a thumbs up and share it with others. Thanks for watching!

Product link: https://bit.ly/3Lic3Ww

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

Check the video review here: https://youtu.be/n2Z4VE9NiXg