The drain relining process typically involves the following steps:

1. Inspection: We use CCTV cameras to inspect the damaged pipe and identify the location and extent of the damage.
2. Cleaning: We use high-pressure water jetting to clean the pipe and remove any debris or blockages.
3. Lining: We insert a liner into the pipe, which is made of a flexible material that can be molded to fit the shape of the pipe.
4. Inflation: The liner is inflated with air or water to ensure it's in contact with the pipe walls.
5. Curing: The liner is cured using heat or UV light, which causes it to harden and create a new, durable pipe.

Drain relining offers several benefits, including:

• Cost-effective: Drain relining is often cheaper than traditional excavation methods.
• Minimally invasive: The process doesn't require excavation, which means less disruption to your property.
• Quick: The process can be completed quickly, often in a matter of hours.
• Long-lasting: The new pipe can last for many years, providing a long-term solution to your drainage problems.

In some cases, a full drain relining may not be necessary. If the damage is limited to a small section of the pipe, we can use a patch lining to repair the affected area. This involves inserting a small liner into the pipe, which is then inflated and cured to create a new, durable section of pipe.