Trenchless Sewer Repair & Replacement Kennesaw, GA

Pipe bursting uses advanced technology to break up your existing pipe while simultaneously pulling in a new one. This method expands the soil where the pipe runs and requires minimal digging—usually just one hole to insert the equipment and the new pipe, far less intrusive than traditional sewer repair.

Once the new pipe is in place, we’ll connect it on both ends, let it cure, and test it to make sure it works as needed.

Pipe lining, also known as sewer pipe lining or cured-in-place piping, involves creating a new inner surface for your sewer pipe. If your pipe is damaged but intact on both sides, we’ll insert a resin-soaked liner into the pipe to cover the damaged area. Once in place, we’ll attach the liner to the pipe on both sides and let it harden.

Once the resin hardens, the liner acts as a new pipe. It’s solid and sturdy, and most liners come with at least a 10-year guarantee. Before we leave, we’ll test the relined pipe to ensure it’s working perfectly.

Innovation comes from combining different types of technology and techniques to improve on an existing process. Our plumbing needs haven’t changed much over the decades, but developments in trenchless equipment have transformed the solutions. That’s why Integrated Plumbing Solutions is excited to offer advanced patch lining in Kennesaw, GA, and nearby areas as part of our comprehensive service package. Patch lining is similar to pipe lining, but has some differences, too.

The purpose of patch lining is to deliver a measured solution proportional to the problem, which is usually some kind of leak. It is essentially a surgical operation because each application is tailored to the specific needs of an individual situation. It functions as a targeted solution that produces little waste and has minimal impact on the rest of the system.

Patch lining is a basic practice in the world of trenchless repair and one of the most common services we provide, but that doesn’t mean it’s a simple one. It actually relies on an entire system of specialized equipment that includes a carrier, winch system, and the patch itself.

Typically, the liner patch is loaded onto the carrier, also called a packer, that is maneuvered through a pipe by the winch system. Once the operators determine the liner is in position, the packer is inflated until the patch sets. This strategy is typically effective for all kinds of localized damage, including fractures, cracks, loosened joints, and some types of root damage.