Drain Relining{areas_3}

Patch drain lining

Patch drain lining is used to repair localised damage such as small cracks, root entry points or displaced joints.

We insert a short liner only where it is needed, then inflate it to press against the pipe until the resin cures. This creates a strong, sealed patch inside the drain.

Full length drain relining

Full length drain relining is ideal when longer sections of pipe are damaged or weakened. A continuous liner is installed from access point to access point, forming a new smooth internal surface.

This helps stop leaks, reduces snagging points for debris and restores structural strength to the entire drain run.

Inversion relining

Inversion relining uses air or water pressure to turn a resin soaked liner inside out as it travels along the drain.

This method lets the liner mould closely to bends and changes in diameter, making it ideal for longer or more complex pipe runs.

UV cured relining

UV cured relining uses a special liner that is hardened using ultraviolet light instead of hot water or steam.

Once the liner is in place, a UV light train passes through the pipe to cure the resin quickly, reducing waiting time and disruption.

Lateral reinstatement cutting

Lateral reinstatement cutting restores side connections after a main line has been relined. Using robotic cutting heads controlled by a camera, we carefully reopen each junction from inside the pipe.

This avoids further excavation while ensuring every branch drain is reconnected cleanly and flows correctly into the newly lined main.

Epoxy resin relining

Epoxy resin relining uses durable, chemical resistant resins to form a new pipe wall inside your existing drain. 

The resin bonds to the host pipe and sets very hard, protecting against future root ingress, leaks and corrosion on many pipe materials.