by David Wiley | Jul 23, 2020 | Copper Pipes, Corroded Pipes, potable water pipes, Property Manager
What types of metals are inside your plumbing system? Plumbing pipes can be manufactured out of iron, cast iron, stainless steel, galvanized pipe, brass and copper. The unfortunate truth is that all of these metals don’t work well together, and when they are placed...
by David Wiley | Jun 24, 2020 | PIPP
Imagine scheduling a drain pipe replacement for your entire Chicago multi-family building and having most of the units entered by the plumbing team over the course of the project. It happened at 1250 N. LaSalle. Conversely, when our technicians lined the drain pipes...
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 | Apr 17, 2019 | Corroded Pipes, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Facility Manager, Internal Pipe Coating, Leaking Pipes, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Coating, Pipe Failure, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Pipe Restoration, Plumbing Pipe Inspection, plumbing restoration, Property Management, Property Manager
Galvanized steel plumbing pipe was used extensively in homes and businesses until the 1960s. While it was an economical choice at the time, galvanized steel pipe tends to corrode, causing widespread leaks and low water pressure. In some instances, the pipes can...
by David Wiley | Feb 27, 2019 | Clogged Plumbing Pipe, Corroded Pipes, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Facility Manager, Internal Pipe Coating, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Coating, Pipe lining restoration, plumbing restoration, Property Management
Are you wondering if the plumbing pipes in your facility need to be descaled, replaced or lined with epoxy? The repair choice will depend on the type of pipe material and the degree of corrosion. For example, a corroded cast iron pipe that has had its internal...
