Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) Articles

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

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

A thick concrete floor in a former slaughterhouse provides an ideal situation for a pipe lining company to display its skills

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

Progressive Pipeline Management has built a reputation renewing aging cast iron natural gas mains that others won’t touch

A complete shift to trenchless services proves to be a wise choice for a traditional dig-and-replace sewer service firm

Estimating a job using a price per foot baseline is fine as long as you are fully considering all possible expenses

Study was commissioned by NASSCO and concludes Phase 2 of an investigation into CIPP safety concerns

Results of the latest study from Louisiana Tech University's Trenchless Technology Center will be shared via webinar Dec. 17

You don’t have to completely disavow resins that use filler, but you should know all the details of how to handle them and how they might affect your final product

Spot repair technology enables Midwest contractor to fix pipelines year-round