While inversion has plenty of pros, such as the ability to line long runs of pipe, one contractor explains why he also likes having a pull-in-place option and actually prefers using that method more of the time

Both are acceptable methods that meet industry standards, but the particulars of your lining job will determine which one is the best fit

Three years ago Bizzy Bee Plumbing ventured into pipe coating for the first time and immediately realized the scope of the technology’s benefits

Why would you rehabilitate an old pipe when you can simply replace it? A pipe lining veteran explains.

NASSCO and other industry representatives advocated for the removal of language in the Uniform Plumbing Code that banned the use of CIPP in cast iron pipe

Dave Wickersham says he’s always in search of new technologies that can help his company be more profitable and productive, a mindset that was on display for the lining of a 42-inch-diameter, 600-foot-long gas main

CIPP is a popular pipe rehab method, but it poses risks to workers. Learn how to work safely on an installation site.

Industry standards can help a wastewater system operator set expectations for job quality, ensure a complete cure and keep rehab crews on track

CIPP has transformed the municipal underground infrastructure industry. Learn more about this preferred solution for pipe rehab in PRT’s white paper.

The ASTM standards for cured-in-place pipe can help guide you through the trenchless rehab method — from setup to post-cure testing — to ensure a successful cure

How well do you know CIPP? Test your knowledge with this Sewer IQ quiz.