{"id":6169,"date":"2020-05-26T23:54:00","date_gmt":"2020-05-26T13:54:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nuflow.net\/which-pipe-relining-is-best-for-your-pipes\/"},"modified":"2020-05-26T23:54:00","modified_gmt":"2020-05-26T13:54:00","slug":"which-pipe-relining-is-best-for-your-pipes","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nuflow.net\/which-pipe-relining-is-best-for-your-pipes\/","title":{"rendered":"Which Pipe Relining is Best For Your Pipes?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Whilst the general community is finally moving toward the new ‘no-dig’ pipe relining technologies the big players have been using for decades, there is still confusion about which relining option is best for each situation.<\/p>\n
In this article we will explain the difference between some of the leading CIPP relining products available in Australia today, namely:<\/p>\n
Decisions, decisions, decisions!! There you were, settling in for an afternoon in front of the footy when the kids run up the hall screaming the toilet bowl’s full to the brim. You jump onto Google for some help, but after looking over the first six or seven sites your head’s beginning to spin.<\/p>\n
Pipe relining, drain clearing and plumbing are fairly competitive industries. That’s why an internet search on things like how to fix broken sewer pipes will throw up a long, confusing list of subjective commentary. Most of this advice is generated by those operating commercially in the trade, which makes singling out balanced and genuinely useful information a challenge.<\/p>\n
Understandably, most throw their support behind the methods and products their own company offers and ignore or (even worse) denigrate other alternatives. But thankfully there are also some which provide useful and reasonably factual information for those wondering which pipe relining alternative is best for them.<\/p>\n
When it comes to repairing pipes the first consideration is whether you want:<\/p>\n
This will obviously depend on your site, your budget and the value of any built structures or landscaping near the site of the break. In open, easily accessible, soft soil where the cause (and extent) of pipe damage is certain, excavation may be the better option (particularly if you are willing to do some of the digging yourself).<\/p>\n
If you do decide on excavation and replacement of pipes, your local plumber may be the best person for the job. If it’s a really simple fix, you might even want to try tackling the job on your own. This is not permitted in relation to many wastes and plumbing systems however because of health risks to yourself as well as the general community.<\/p>\n