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

Drain relining offers a number of benefits over traditional excavation methods. It's a cost-effective solution that can save you time and money, as it eliminates the need for costly excavation work. It's also a more environmentally friendly solution, as it reduces the amount of waste generated by excavation.

If the damage to your drain is localised, patch lining may be a more suitable solution. This involves inserting a small liner into the damaged area, which is then cured to create a new, watertight seal. Patch lining is a quick and cost-effective solution that can be used to repair small areas of damage.