When Andy Mayer came to the United States from England in the late 1990s, he noticed the opportunity immediately. He had his first experience with pipe bursting and Swagelining two decades prior while working as a 16-year-old engineering apprentice for British Gas. But those technologies were nowhere near as advanced in the United States.“A country as big as America was still putting 30-ton excavators with 4-foot buckets in subdivisions to install 6-inch pipe. It didn’t make any sense to me,” he says. “With my knowledge and background, it quickly turned into a no-brainer. There was an opportunity for trenchless technologies in
