by David Wiley | Dec 20, 2021 | CIPP, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Facility Manager, Pipe Restoration, Property Manager
Did you know you can line plumbing pipes in freezing temperatures? Many property managers and building owners mistakenly think that pipelining can only occur when the temperature is above freezing. The truth is that pipes can be lined in nearly all weather conditions,...
by David Wiley | Nov 15, 2021 | Epoxy Pipe Lining, Preventive Maintenance, Property Manager
‘Tis the season to give thanks for family and friends. Here at Nu Flow, we are also thankful for clean, indoor water and safe plumbing systems, especially after the last couple of years of having to more frequently clean, sanitize surfaces, and wash our hands....
by David Wiley | Oct 27, 2021 | Epoxy Pipe Lining, Property Management
If you’re thinking about having an epoxy pipelining project at a Chicago area building that you manage, you may be wondering how long the pipe lining will last and how long the payback period will be for the clients you represent. Fortunately, when done...
by David Wiley | Oct 26, 2021 | Epoxy Pipe Lining
When your Chicago building has plumbing issues, such as water lines that are aging rapidly and headed towards corrosion and failure, you want a solution that is safe, inexpensive, and effective. For that reason, many building owners consider the benefits of epoxy pipe...
by David Wiley | Jul 15, 2021 | Epoxy Pipe Lining, Pipe Lining, Plumbing Pipes, Property Management, Property Manager
Are you thinking about a traditional plumbing pipe replacement for your Chicago building? If your pipes are between the ages of 20 and 50 years old, a pipe replacement may seem like the ideal solution. After all, once they’re replaced, you’ll receive the maximum...
by David Wiley | Jun 14, 2021 | Epoxy Pipe Lining, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Lining, Plumbing Pipes, Property Management, Property Manager, Vent and Drain Stacks
Are you experiencing sewer gas smells in your Chicago building? Sewer gas often smells like rotten eggs and/or sulfur. It’s primarily comprised of hydrogen sulfide, methane, and ammonia, but it can contain other chemicals. It’s important to note that sewer gas isn’t...
