Drain relining offers several benefits over traditional excavation methods. For one, it's much faster and more cost-effective. There's no need for extensive digging or excavation, which means less disruption to your daily routine. Additionally, drain relining is a more environmentally friendly solution, as it reduces the need for new materials and minimizes waste.

The drain relining process typically involves the following steps:

1. Inspection: We use CCTV cameras to inspect the damaged pipe and determine the best course of action.
2. Cleaning: We use high-pressure water jetting to clean the pipe and remove any debris or blockages.
3. Lining: We insert the new liner into the pipe, making sure it's properly aligned and seated.
4. Curing: We use a specialized resin to cure the liner, creating a strong bond between the liner and the existing pipe.

In some cases, the damage to the pipe may be localized, and a full relining may not be necessary. In these situations, we can use patch lining to repair the damaged section. This involves inserting a small liner into the affected area, which is then cured to create a strong bond.