All homes in Miami Dade County built before 1972, have cast iron drain pipes under the slab. Over time, the bottom of the pipe corrodes and becomes so thin that a crack forms that has serrated edges. That causes toilet paper and other debris to get stuck, which in turn causes repeated backups into toilets, showers, and bathtubs.

To replace these cast iron pipes the old-fashioned way by excavation methods, typically takes 4 to 8 weeks, destroys all the floor surfaces, and the kitchen and bathroom cabinets, and costs $50,000 to $75,000.

On the other hand, our trenchless pipelining technologies can restore those pipes within three to 4 days without any digging, and only costs about $17,000 for the typical 2000-square-foot home, and comes with a 50-year warranty!

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Benefits Of Trenchless Pipe Lining

• No digging through your floors
• Much less expensive – pipe relining costs about 50% less than excavation
• Save your tile, wood, or marble  – it’s usually impossible to find matching floor surfaces that were installed decades ago
• Stay in your home, not a hotel – pipe relining is done from outside, so you can stay in your residence
• Speed – pipe lining takes 1 day, not months as for pipe replacement by excavation
• The plumbing can be used during installation except for 3-4 hours a day

From outside your property, we open the pipe, clean out the rust, scale, and roots, and then install a new “pipe liner” or sleeve that has been saturated with a self-hardening epoxy resin. The liner contains a balloon that is inflated for 3 hours while the resin becomes rock-hard. Then the balloon is removed and a video inspection is performed to ensure correct installation. The pipe is put back into use immediately. Learn more pipe lining installation details here.

Video Of Re-Lined Cast Iron Drain Pipe (Containing 2 x 45-Degree Bends)

How Strong Is The Trenchless Sewer Pipe Lining?

The pipe liner is a fabric tube made of polyester which is then “wet out” with a 2-part epoxy resin which is mixed together in a certain proportion. In about 30 minutes resin heats up to 180 degrees Fahrenheit due to an exothermic chemical reaction and becomes rock hard. The resulting new inner pipe liner is so strong that it is a stand-alone pipe, not needing the old exterior pipe for structural integrity. The liner is designed to go under load-bearing footers, roads, driveways etc.