Pipe lining involves inserting a flexible liner coated in resin into the damaged pipe, which is then cured to form a smooth, durable new pipe within the old one. This can typically be done through available access points rather than a trench or excavation.

Trenchless repair may seem more expensive than excavation on the front end but the total project cost is typically lower once you factor in savings on home restoration, business downtime, driveway or road repair, and labor for excavation and backfilling. It also typically results in a faster completion time, which can further reduce overall costs and save you weeks or months of dealing with excavation in your business or home. No mess, no stress, and very real cost savings.

Most basic trenchless repairs can be completed in a day or two, depending on the length and condition of the pipe being repaired. This is significantly faster than traditional excavation methods, which can take several days to weeks when you include digging, repair, and restoring the landscape or hardscape afterward.

Trenchless methods can address a wide range of issues, including cracked or broken pipes, root intrusion, corrosion, pipe misalignment, and leaks. It's commonly used for sewer lines, water lines, and other drain pipes. However, severely collapsed pipes or pipes with major structural issues may still require traditional excavation — we can assess your specific situation to recommend the best approach.