Is It TIme For A Permanent Repair toYour Sewer Woes?
If this is an all-too-familiar image.....
It might be time for a new sewer when you start experiencing frequent backups, foul odors, or slow drainage throughout your property.
These issues could indicate significant deterioration or damage to your sewer line, potentially compromising its structural integrity and functionality. Additionally, if your sewer line is several decades old or made of outdated materials like clay or cast iron, it may be susceptible to corrosion, cracks, or collapse.
In such cases, investing in a new sewer line can prevent costly repairs and ensure the efficient and reliable operation of your plumbing system for years to come.
But what is the right solution?
The DIfferent OPtions for Sewer Replacement
Cure In Place Pipe
Standard Replacement
Cure In Place Pipe
Cure-In-Place Pipe, or CIPP, is a trenchless sewer repair method designed to rehabilitate and restore aging or damaged pipelines without the need for extensive excavation.
Instead of digging up and replacing the entire pipeline, CIPP offers a minimally invasive alternative that significantly reduces disruption to the surrounding environment.
Picote
Standard Replacement
Cure In Place Pipe
Picote, a painted-on epoxy can tackle challenging tasks in plumbing maintenance and repair, particularly in small-diameter pipes commonly found in residential and commercial settings. Whether it's cast iron, clay, PVC, or concrete pipes, Picote technology can effectively address issues without the need for extensive excavation or replacement.
Standard Replacement
Standard Replacement
Standard Replacement
Traditional methods of repairing a sewer often involve extensive excavation, commonly known as trenching. This process requires digging a trench along the length of the damaged sewer line, exposing the pipe for inspection and repair. While effective, trenching can be disruptive, time-consuming, and costly, requiring the removal of soil, pavement, and landscaping.
Pipe Bursting
Standard Replacement
Standard Replacement
Another method involves boring, or pipe bursting, where specialized equipment is used to drill through the ground horizontally to access the sewer line. While less invasive than trenching, boring still requires significant disruption to the surrounding area and can be challenging in certain terrain.