Drain relining is a popular solution for damaged drains because it's quick, easy, and cost-effective. Unlike traditional excavation methods, drain relining doesn't require digging up the pipe, which means less disruption to your property and lower costs. The liner is also designed to be resistant to root intrusions and other forms of damage, which means it can help prevent future problems with your drains.

The drain relining process typically involves the following steps:

1. Inspection: Our team will inspect your drains using a CCTV camera to identify the location and extent of the damage.
2. Cleaning: We'll clean the pipe to remove any debris or blockages that may be causing problems.
3. Liner installation: We'll insert the liner into the pipe and inflate it to fit snugly inside.
4. Curing: The liner will be left to cure for a few hours, which allows it to bond with the existing pipe.
5. Testing: We'll test the pipe to make sure it's working properly and that the liner is secure.

In some cases, we may use a patch lining technique to repair a damaged section of pipe. This involves inserting a small section of liner into the pipe to repair the damaged area. Patch lining is a cost-effective solution for small areas of damage, and it can be used to repair a variety of different types of pipes.