Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) Articles

The author makes the case for giving clients a pipe rehab option, even if regular drain cleaning jobs for those clients are providing a lot of stable work

Max Greenberg took a leap of faith with trenchless technology and specializes in no-dig sewer replacement and repair

Connecticut contractor Savy & Sons is dedicated to rehabilitating failing New England infrastructure

The new guidelines take into account a study conducted by Louisiana Tech University’s Trenchless Technology Center into the safety of emissions resulting from styrene-based resins and the steam-cured CIPP process

IPT utilizes digitalized training and technology to make it easier to get new CIPP crews up to speed

With a few slight modifications, you should have no problems performing your typical pipe lining work during the cold-weather months

Cured-in-place liners for branch-line tees bolster Hawaiian plumber’s plans to go vertical

In pipe lining, it’s not as simple as pairing any type of resin with any tube. There’s a balance to strike in making the final product, and testing can help ensure it holds up.

This photo gallery features the contractors who have been profiled in Cleaner so far in 2020

NuFlow Technologies provides its certified contractors with the training and technology to become pipe lining experts

Dalton Coveyou has developed a successful company that takes on everything from emergency calls to restoring pipelines in historic buildings

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