by David Wiley | Nov 25, 2024 | CIPP, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Trenchless Technology
Are you thinking about having your plumbing pipes restored with epoxy pipeliners? CIPP pipe lining is growing in popularity, and it can help you extend the useful lives of your existing plumbing pipes. However, for it to work correctly, the pipeliner must fully adhere...
by David Wiley | Mar 4, 2020 | Epoxy Pipe Lining
Are you fed up with your leaking plumbing pipes? Many plumbing systems start to experience corrosion and leaks within five to 10 years after installation and some plumbing pipes can start to corroded as fast as two years after they are installed. If you’ve experienced...
by David Wiley | Mar 14, 2019 | CIPP, Corroded Pipes, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Facility Manager, Internal Pipe Coating, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Coating, Pipe Lining, Pipe Restoration, Plumbing Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Pipes, plumbing restoration
When it comes to rehabilitating the plumbing leaks in your Chicago building, you can choose Sprayed-in-Place Piping (SIPP) or Cured-in-Place Piping (CIPP). While both of these options extend the useful life of your plumbing pipes and seals current leaks while...
by David Wiley | Dec 13, 2018 | Corroded Pipes, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Facility Manager, Internal Pipe Coating, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Pipe Restoration, Plumbing Contractor, plumbing maintenance, potable water pipes, Property Management
Are you thinking about having your potable water pipes lined in your Chicago apartment building, condo or co-op? The pipelining process is much less invasive and faster than having your pipes traditionally replaced. However, many building owners, superintendents and...
by Megan Schneider | Nov 21, 2018 | CIPP, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Coating, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Pipe Restoration, PIPP, Trenchless Technology
If you’ve been researching epoxy liners in order to determine if they would work for rehabilitating your aging potable water and drain lines, you’ve probably noticed that some epoxy is blue and some epoxy is red. The primary difference is where the epoxy is placed....
