Drain relining offers a number of benefits over traditional excavation methods. It's faster, more cost-effective, and causes less disruption to your property. The process is also less invasive, as it doesn't require digging up your garden or driveway. Additionally, the new liner is resistant to root intrusion and other forms of damage, ensuring that your drains will remain free-flowing for years to come.

The drain relining process typically begins with a CCTV survey to identify the location and extent of the damage. Once the damage has been assessed, a patch liner or a full liner is inserted into the pipe, depending on the severity of the damage. The liner is then inflated and cured in place using a combination of heat and pressure. This creates a strong and durable seal that will prevent further damage to the pipe.

If you're experiencing problems with your drains, such as slow draining or blockages, it may be a sign that you need drain relining. Other signs that you may need drain relining include:

• Cracks or breaks in the pipe
• Root intrusion
• Corrosion or damage to the pipe
• Blockages or slow draining