New pipe inside the old, no trench
Trenchless sewer repair and pipe lining
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(904) 932-0002Cured-in-place lining builds a new seamless pipe inside the old one through two small access points. The driveway stays poured, the oaks stay standing, the irrigation stays buried, and the sewer comes back better than original.
- Cured-in-place pipe lining for laterals
- Sectional point repairs for a single bad joint
- Root-proof seamless liner with no joints to invade
- Two small access pits instead of an open trench
- Camera verification before and after cure
- Honest guidance when excavation is the better answer
How lining works
The line is jetted clean, measured on camera, and a resin-saturated liner is inverted or pulled through the run, then cured in place against the old pipe wall. The result is a continuous, jointless pipe with a decades-long service life. Because roots enter at joints and the liner has none, the most common failure mode of clay and cast iron simply stops existing.
When we will talk you out of it
A liner follows the shape of the pipe it is in. A collapsed section has no shape to follow, and a serious belly stays a belly with a nicer surface. Those cases need excavation and re-grading, and in our sandy soil that work is more reasonable than most regions. We quote both paths when both are viable and tell you which one we would pay for at our own house.
Trenchless repair questions we hear most
Cured liners are rated in decades and typically carry a long transferable warranty. The material is inert to the roots and soil chemistry that killed the original pipe.
Typically two small pits, at the start and end of the run, sometimes only one if a cleanout gives access. Landscape and hardscape between them are untouched.
That is exactly where lining earns its keep. The liner runs beneath slabs, drives and mature trees without opening any of them.
Need trenchless repair handled today?
Live dispatch, a written flat-rate price before work starts, and stocked trucks across all six counties.