Camera inspection
Document the route, condition, obstructions and damaged sections before selecting a repair.
See camera inspection, pipe preparation, liner installation, curing and final verification in one 55-second jobsite video. Turn on sound with the video controls.
Cured-in-place pipe lining, commonly called CIPP, rehabilitates a qualifying pipe from the inside. The existing pipe is inspected and prepared, then a resin-saturated liner is installed and cured to create a smooth, continuous interior.
The exact equipment and curing method depend on pipe diameter, access, material, condition and the liner system specified for the project. Pipes that are collapsed, severely offset or missing structural continuity may require a different repair.
Document the route, condition, obstructions and damaged sections before selecting a repair.
Remove roots, buildup and scale as appropriate, then prepare the pipe wall for lining.
Prepare the compatible liner and resin system according to the project specifications.
Insert or invert the liner through the planned access point and position it in the host pipe.
Cure the liner with the method selected for the product and site, including blue-light curing where specified.
Complete a post-installation camera inspection and document the rehabilitated line.
Look for the crew carrying and operating camera equipment, the white liner laid out for preparation, hands working the material on the bench, activity at the pipe access point and the interior pipe footage. These are examples from our field video, not a word-for-word audio transcript.
This is a 55-second edited overview, not a 55-second repair. The steps above explain the general workflow; inspection findings, access, preparation and the specified liner system determine the actual project scope and time.
Share the symptoms and ZIP code. The team will contact you about inspection, scheduling and the repair options that fit the evidence.