When Christopher McNulty, owner of Nu Flow St. Louis, decided to enter the trenchless market and began researching lining options, he was looking for a universal process with extensive capabilities.
While the company has traditional inversion CIPP equipment on hand and uses it occasionally, McNulty admits that his typical go-to choice is pull-in-place rather than inversion techniques. The merits of traditional inversion CIPP are strong and have their application sweet spot. But for McNulty, the pull-in-place method’s properties of being more pinpoint and stop-on-a-dime in nature felt more comfortable and offered more control, which he and his crews — being new
Pull-in-Place CIPP Method Proves To Be Good Fit for Contractor
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
Aug 06, 2020 | by Suzan Chin-Taylor |

















