CALL THE PIPELINING PROS
- Trenchless Technology
- Can line any type of pipe
- The liner is one piece
- Improved flow
- 50 Year Life Expectancy
How it Works
Step 1:
Camera pipe inspection
Step 2:
Descaling
Step 3:
Hydro-Jetting
Step 4:
Shooting the Liner
Step 5:
Curing Process
Epoxy Pipelining FAQs
Pipelining is a trenchless rehabilitation method used to create a new lining inside an existing damaged pipe. The liner can seal certain cracks, gaps, and damaged areas while restoring the interior pathway of the sewer line.
Yes. Traditional replacement may require excavating the existing sewer pipe. Pipelining rehabilitates the existing line from the inside and can significantly reduce the amount of digging required when the pipe is a suitable candidate.
Pipelining may be appropriate for certain cracked, deteriorated, leaking, or root-damaged sewer pipes. However, not every sewer line can be lined, especially if the existing pipe has severely collapsed or has other major structural problems.
The sewer line is typically inspected to evaluate its condition, location, and type of damage. This information helps determine whether pipelining is appropriate or whether another repair method would provide a better solution.
Generally, the pipe must be properly prepared before a liner can be installed. Roots, scale, grease, and other obstructions may need to be removed so the existing pipe can be evaluated and prepared for the lining process.
A properly installed liner can seal certain cracks and joints that previously allowed roots to enter the sewer line. Whether lining is suitable depends on the existing pipe’s structural condition and the extent of the damage.