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Your water bill may be higher than usual, or there’s a restriction of proper flow because your pipe is older or made of anything other than PVC piping.
Every homeowner wants to avoid having to repair/replace their sewer line because it’s a significant inconvenience, and most times, it jeopardizes your plumbing.
However, being aware of your sewer line replacement options will help you make an informed choice.
Read on for the top sewer line repair and replacement options.
Traditional pipe repair techniques have been the standard for repairing deteriorated or broken pipelines for many years. Often, this technique entails excavation, commonly referred to as open-cut repair, in which trenches are dug to gain access to the pipes to replace or repair them.
The first stage in an open-cut repair is to dig a trench the whole length of the broken pipe. This procedure calls for specialized personnel and large apparatus, and it can be labor-intensive and time-consuming.
After the pipe is visible, the damaged portion is cut out and replaced with a new pipe. At last, the surrounding terrain is restored, and the trench is filled in again.
Traditional methods have several disadvantages despite being widely used. Restoration can be expensive, time-consuming, and disruptive, particularly when complex structures or landscapes are involved.
Plus, there are limitations during winter due to frozen grounds, and it requires bringing in expensive thawing equipment.
As one of the leading experts in sewer pipe repair and replacement in Minnesota, we pride ourselves on being experts in cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) non-invasive trenchless solutions otherwise known as pipe lining.
As one of the leading experts in sewer pipe repair and replacement in Minnesota, we pride ourselves on being experts in cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) non-invasive trenchless solutions otherwise known as pipe lining.
The following steps are involved with pipe bursting:
The spot repair process involves the following steps: