Engineered
from the inside.
A dependable repair starts long before the liner goes in. Explore the planning, cleaning and preparation behind a carefully executed solution.
Explore the processSee the
bigger picture.
Watch our CIPP video brochure, then explore the preparation, installation and curing process below.
CIPP video brochure · 3 minutes 40 seconds · Open video in a new window ↗
Every step has
a purpose.
Move through the restoration sequence. See what happens inside the pipe—and what must be understood before moving forward.
Watch the liner enter.
See the cure happen.
Cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) is the overall restoration method. Explore three curing options independently—from liner installation to a hardened pipe within the host pipe.
Steam / pressure inversion
READY TO INSTALLConceptual animations; time is compressed and the drawings are not to scale. Actual materials, installation sequence, pressures, temperatures, UV exposure, cure duration and acceptance checks depend on the selected system and project design. Inversion is shown for compatible systems; glass-reinforced UV systems commonly use pull-in installation. These demonstrations explain methods and do not confirm company equipment or service availability. About CIPP methods ↗
UV curing.
In practice.
See the UV curing setup on site, with the control equipment and crew supporting the process. This field footage connects the animation above with the equipment used during installation.
On-site footage · Press play to watchPreparation
in practice.
The liner, handling equipment and installation setup are part of the preparation story. Planning how the liner will be handled and installed helps connect the design to the work on site.
On-site footage · Press play to watchThe work before
the work.
A liner cannot compensate for an unsuitable pipe or incomplete preparation. Pre-engineering connects the condition of the existing line with the installation plan.
Cleaning is a critical part of that plan. Deposits, roots and obstructions must be addressed with methods suited to the pipe's actual condition.
Safety is part
of the job.
Preparation includes the people and the work area. This on-site footage shows crew members in hard hats and high-visibility clothing working around pipe-lining equipment.
Every project brings its own conditions. Safety planning belongs alongside pre-engineering, cleaning and installation, with attention to access, equipment placement and coordination on site.
On-site footage · Press play to watchThe work behind
the solution.
Take a closer look at the crew, installation setup and equipment shown in Pipe Lining Company's public Facebook and Google photo collections. Select a photo to explore it in full.
A closer look at the equipment.
The interactive cutaways explain the process. These company photographs show the equipment and working environments behind that story.
Explore our Facebook photo collection ↗A view from the inspection camera.
This before-and-after image was shared by Pipe Lining Company on its Google business listing. It offers a closer view of an existing pipe interior and a lined interior.
The image is reproduced as posted. Project details and inspection records are not included with this example.
Your pipe.
Your constraints.
Access, flow, operating schedules and the condition of the host pipe shape the approach. Start with the environment that looks like yours.
A different
perspective.
Drag across the pipe interior to explore an illustrative comparison of a deteriorated surface and a lined surface.
On an actual project, before-and-after inspection footage documents the condition of the line. This demonstration is conceptual imagery, not a project result.
Let's understand
your pipe.
Tell us about the pipe, the problem and the site. This guided service request covers the details needed to begin a careful evaluation. Unknown answers are welcome.
Lining suitability, scope and expected results depend on inspection and project-specific engineering. No repair method can promise a problem-free outcome in every condition.