The Pipe Lining Process
Our trenchless process is designed to repair sewer lines quickly and effectively:
- Inspection – A video camera inspection of the length of the pipe identifies cracks, corrosion, or intrusions.
- Cleaning – Pipes are descaled and cleared of debris to allow for proper adhesion of the new liner.
- Lining Installation – A resin-saturated liner is inserted and inflated to form a seamless new interior pipe inside the old pipe.
- Curing – Heat or UV light cures the liner in place, creating a durable new pipe that is impervious to root intrusion and will provide reliable service for decades to come.
- Final Inspection – We confirm structural integrity and restored flow.
This cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) method avoids digging up landscaping, sidewalks, and driveways while extending the lifespan of your sewer system.
Customer Reviews
We had a bad backup from our house all the way to the street to the manhole and another block out to the main street sewer system. They advised us to call city emergency services because it was a city problem. That guidance enabled us to get the problem resolved quickly - same day. Great service!!! Thank you! Wayne H
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Frequently Asked Questions
What are the disadvantages of pipe relining?
Disadvantages include higher upfront costs compared to excavation spot repairs, limited suitability for pipes with severe collapses or missing sections, and the need for proper descaling, cleaning and inspection of the original pipe before relining can be completed. Always consult an experienced pipe lining specialist to assess your drainage system.
Is pipe relining worth it?
Yes, pipe relining is worth it. It’s less invasive, faster, and because it prevents most collateral damage to landscaping, sidewalks, driveways, and trees, it is more cost-effective than traditional excavation for pipe replacement. When done by licensed professionals, pipe relining can extend the life of your pipes by 50 years or more.
What is pipe lining?
Pipe lining, also known as trenchless pipe relining, or cured-in-place piping, is a method of repairing damaged pipes by inserting a flexible resin-coated liner that hardens in place to form a brand new pipe inside the original. It restores pipe integrity without the need for full excavation, making it ideal for sewer and drain line repairs.


