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 patch liner or a full-length liner is inserted into the pipe. The liner is then inflated and cured using a special resin, which creates a strong and durable bond between the liner and the existing pipe.

Drain relining offers a number of benefits over traditional excavation methods. It's a cost-effective solution that can save you money on labor and materials. It's also a faster process, which means you'll be back to normal sooner. Additionally, drain relining is a less invasive process, which means less disruption to your property and the surrounding area.

If you're experiencing problems with your drains, you may need drain relining. Some common signs that you need drain relining include:

• Slow draining or blocked drains
• Cracks or breaks in your pipes
• Root intrusions or other forms of damage
• Leaks or water damage