Sewer pipe relining is a sewer repair method used to repair or replace underground pipes without the need to dig up the broken or old pipes and remove them.
Not having to dig up the pipes can reduce the cost of sewer repair significantly, especially if your sewer line is leaking under the slab or runs under your driveway or concrete walk.
If you need a NJ sewer pipe relining company, we can save you BIG $$$ on any sewer line repair or sewer line replacement in New Jersey.
Call A1 NJ sewer pipe relining today for FREE ESTIMATE and best price for any sewer relining in NJ 201-645-0888
Trench and Excavation
Reduce the Costs of Trench Excavation with Sewer Line Relining NJ
Sewer line relining is an underground pipe rehabilitation technique that involves inserting a resin liner into the damaged sewer line pipe and curing the liner so it sticks to the internal walls of the pipe. The liner dries to create a rigid, smooth surface that covers over any cracks, holes or breaks in the pipe rehabilitating the old pipe to almost new condition.
Sewer re-lining can eliminate the need to excavate and rebuild sidewalks, driveways, trees, walkways and other fixtures making trenchless sewer lining cheaper, less disruptive and more environmentally sustainable than traditional trench excavation.
- Sewer lining
- Sewer relining
- Sewer pipe relining
- Sewer line relining
- trenchless sewer pipe lining
- trenchless sewer reline repair
- trenchless pipe lining restoration
- re-line complete sewer lines
Sewer inspection before any pipe lining
Prior to any sewer relining your sewer line will be examined with a sewer inspection video camera. We will inspect the inside of your sewer line pipes with the video camera and any significant defects that we observe we will seek to have repaired. The camera inspection will uncover breaks, separations, deviated joints cracks, holes and any debris in the line.
Sewer pipe lining (or relining) is a type of trenchless method of pipe repair or replacement without the need to dig, trench, or excavate the ground in order to access the pipe and physically remove the broken pipe that need to repair or replace.
Tree roots are a huge problem here.
When I grew up here there was a village employee who knocked on the door of every home annually and poured a cup of copper sulfate into the toilet, and flushed it to kill the roots.
Unfortunately the state of NJ determined that the sewer plant was discharging too much of these minerals, and the practice was ended.
The town decided to stick it to the residents by making homeowners responsible for their line ALL the way to the MAIN, under the street, so the town shifted the cost to homeowners (since many of the root intrusions are at the connection under the street.
So the homeowner gets stuck with a huge 10k plus bill, including permits for excavation, and expensive police details.
Even if you don’t have a tree on your property, the roots can extend from a neighbor across the street.