The drain relining process typically begins with a CCTV survey to identify the location and extent of the damage. Once the damage has been identified, a liner is inserted into the pipe and inflated to fit snugly against the walls of the existing pipe. The liner is then cured using a special resin, which hardens to create a new, durable pipe.

Drain relining offers a number of benefits over traditional excavation methods. It's faster, more cost-effective, and causes less disruption to your property. It's also a more environmentally friendly solution, as it reduces the need for excavation and the resulting waste.

If the damage to your drain is localised, we may recommend patch lining. This involves inserting a smaller liner into the affected area, rather than relining the entire pipe. Patch lining is a cost-effective solution for smaller repairs, and can be used to repair cracks, holes, and other damage to drains.