CIPP Pipe Lining: A New Pipe Inside Your Old One
Cured-In-Place Pipe technology creates a seamless, jointless new pipe within your existing damaged sewer line.
What Is CIPP Pipe Lining?
CIPP (Cured-In-Place Pipe) lining is the gold standard in trenchless pipe rehabilitation. A flexible tube saturated with structural resin is inserted into the damaged pipe, inflated against the pipe walls, and cured to create a smooth, seamless new pipe. The result is a fully structural repair that restores flow capacity and eliminates infiltration points.
Why Choose CIPP Lining?
- Fully structural repair rated for 75+ years
- Seamless, jointless design eliminates root entry points
- Restores or improves flow capacity
- Works on pipes from 2" to 12" diameter
- Compatible with all pipe materials (clay, cast iron, PVC, concrete)
- Meets ASTM F1216 standards for structural rehabilitation
Our CIPP Lining Process
A step-by-step look at how we deliver lasting results.
Step 1
Pre-lining camera inspection and pipe measurement
Step 2
Pipe cleaning via hydro-jetting and mechanical cutting
Step 3
Liner fabrication: felt tube saturated with two-part epoxy or polyester resin
Step 4
Liner inversion or pull-in-place installation
Step 5
UV light or ambient temperature curing
Step 6
Post-cure camera inspection and quality verification
What This Means for You
Think of CIPP lining as putting a brand-new pipe inside your old one. The liner bonds to the existing pipe walls, sealing every crack, gap, and joint. Roots can't get in. Water can't leak out. And because there's no digging, your yard stays exactly as it is.
Professional Documentation You Can Trust
CIPP liners meet ASTM F1216 standards and provide a fully structural Class IV rehabilitation. Design life exceeds 50 years per manufacturer specifications. Wall thickness is engineered based on pipe diameter, depth, and loading conditions. We provide pre- and post-lining camera inspection reports with measurements.
- Detailed camera inspection reports
- Before & after video documentation
- Transaction-ready written assessments
- 24-hour report turnaround
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about cipp pipe lining.
The liner consists of a felt or fiberglass tube saturated with structural resin (typically epoxy or polyester). Once cured, it becomes a rigid, corrosion-resistant pipe with a smooth interior surface.
The liner adds a thin wall (typically 3-6mm) inside the existing pipe. However, because the cured liner has a smoother surface than the original pipe, flow capacity is actually maintained or improved despite the slightly smaller diameter.