American Sewer Specialist

Trenchless Pipe Repairs: What Are the Benefits?

Putting off repair of a clogged sewer lining, could be one of the worst decisions you ever made. The clog could lead to accumulation of sewage waste that could lead up to your house. This build-up could create a very smelly and unhealthy situation for your home. But, understandably, repairing, or replacing sewer lines is not an easy task. Considering cleaning up the huge mess made when repairing sewer lines and the extensive labor cost, it’s very easy to do away with the entire idea of repairing your sewer lines.

Benefits of Trenchless Sewer Repairs

Luckily, you don’t have to go through the entire mess of digging trenches and pay dearly for sewer lining repairs. With trenchless sewer repairs, you can have all of your sewer problems solved quickly and efficiently without ruining your backyard. Here are a few reasons why you should settle for trenchless sewer repairs.

1. Faster than Conventional Repairs

With trenchless sewer repairs, you don’t have to spend days digging trenches. Instead, the repairer utilizes pipe lining or pipe bursting techniques to ensure that the work is completed in less than a week. Within this short time, you’ll have your sewer pipe lining repaired or replaced, plus you won’t have to have a repair crew on your yard for several weeks.

2. Employs Higher Quality Piping Materials

If it’s trenchless sewer repairs, think smooth polythene lining or cured-in-place liners which have a clear advantage over traditional piping systems. These types of lining eliminate the need for joints, which helps avoid leakages. You also don’t have to worry about invasive trees, offset piping or cracks which may pose serious problems after installing your sewer systems. What’s more, these pipe linings are less corrosive and more resistant to adverse weather conditions than conventional sewer linings. They are also easier to install and won’t need repairs long after installation.

3. Environmentally Friendly

As more and more people are adopting greener lifestyles, it makes sense to settle for a sewer repair solution that is environmentally conscious. Trenchless sewer repairs do not offset any ecological balance, unlike the traditional approach that involves displacing plants and small organisms that form an important part of our ecosystem. Trenchless sewer repairs only need small holes dug on the ground, which cause little to no disruption to life under or on the soil.

4. Less messy

What puts many people off from undertaking sewer line repairs is the heavy mess during and after the repair operations, especially if they own beautifully landscaped properties. Improving and landscaping yards after conventional sewer repairs can cost thousands, further adding to the overall cost of repairs. When you opt for trenchless sewer repairs, you’ll only get two small holes in your yard for the pipelining to be installed, usually at the start and end of the pipes. These two holes will prevent any huge scars on your property and save you a lot of on lawn repair. This is one of the things we love most about cure-in-place (CIPP) lining. A cure-in-place pipe (CIPP) a trenchless repair method used to rehabilitate existing pipelines. It’s a jointless, seamless, and has the ability to repair pipes ranging in diameter from two to 110 inches.

5. Long-Lasting

You’ll have to wait for a long time before your next repair or replacement when you settle for trenchless sewer repairs. You’ll have a cheaper, safer, and a more environmentally conscious solution that will save you on further repairs and maintenance costs, sometimes even for half a century. So you’ll have a double deal in terms of repair and maintenance costs and installation costs.

6. Improve Flow of Sewer Materials

When you compare a sewer pipe to a water pipe, a water pipe transports treated water to consumers, while a sewer pipe transports waste from households. Since waste is a collection of sludge and debris, achieving optimum flow is rarely achieved in normal PVC, clay or iron pipes. With CIPP from trenchless sewer repairs, you get solid but flexible pipes that make sewage flow seamlessly for cleaning and recycling.

Trenchless sewer repair could save you hundreds to thousands of dollars, so whenever you need any sewer repair or replacement, you know what to settle for. Feel free to contact us today to get your sewer repaired or replaced the trenchless way.

Happy Clients

Browse through some reviews from happy customers and clients.

  • "When American Sewer Specialist arrived to our home, we were so relieved. Not only because they showed up so quickly, but because they were able to figure out the problem with our leaky basement within a half hour. I have recommended American Sewer Specialist to our family and friends and will continue to do so.…"

    Dan D.
  • "Deal directly with the owner, Kurt! Excellent work, reliable, and great quote. I highly recommend! Comes right out while the others make you wait."

    Justin N.
  • "I was recommended American Sewer Specialist by my co-worker. We had quite the emergency with our sewer line, and they helped us right away! I’ll definitely call American Sewer Specialist if I am ever in need of their services again."

    Jessica L.
  • "Rick and his team did some extensive work on my property, relining and fixing the 75-year-old system. They did a great job at a fair price and cleaned up nicely after the project. You need a sewer system checked out or repaired? Do not hesitate to call Rick, he is honest, upfront and will take care of the job from start to finish. Just a great family owned company."

    Howard Effron
  • "We used American Sewer Specialist to divert a natural spring away from the house and into the storm drain. We had two other companies come out to try and fix our water drainage problem but they were unsuccessful. Rick was very professional and did a great job. He answered all of my questions and fixed our water problem! I highly recommend Rick and American Sewer Specialist!"

    Brianna
  • "We owned a property in Latrobe that was under contract. The dye test failed and Rick was there the next day. He worked on our fairly massive problem and we closed on the property without a delay. He was so patient with us as we were so panicked and living 70 miles away. Big problem-big job...BUT fair price!! Many thanks Michelle and Rick!!!!!!"

    Christine DiVecchio
  • A collection of plumbing tools and copper pipes, including a wrench, fittings, and valves, arranged on a textured dark surface.
  • A close-up view of a construction site showing an excavated hole with plumbing equipment and orange hoses, alongside a backhoe..
  • A spacious basement with a vintage air compressor on wheels, stairs leading up, and construction materials scattered across the concrete floor.
  • A snow-covered outdoor scene featuring a white pressure tank, colorful traffic cones, and a festive candy cane decoration on a brick wall.
  • A construction site showing a variety of pipes and hoses, a white bucket with a red handle, and tools on a wooden surface.
  • A worker in a camouflage hat operates a large machine on a grassy hillside, with hoses and buckets around, under a clear blue sky.
  • A worker connects colorful hoses to a machine beside an open excavation, with an orange pipe extending into the ground.
  • A large, hollow pipeline lies in a sandy trench, with another pipe visible in the background, indicating construction work in progress.
  • Two workers in safety attire operate a machine with colorful hoses in a construction area, surrounded by materials and tools.
  • A partially excavated trench filled with gravel, bordered by mounds of dirt, with construction equipment visible in the foreground.
  • Construction site with a excavator, a red spray machine, and construction materials against a clear blue sky.
  • A red and black portable machine sits on a gravel driveway in front of a brick house, surrounded by construction materials and tools.
  • A worker stands at a garage entrance surrounded by construction equipment, hoses, and tools on a sunny day. Safety cone nearby.
  • A concrete trench reveals a blue water pipe, surrounded by tools and a fan, in a construction corridor.
  • A deep hole filled with water in a basement, featuring red and black hoses linked to plumbing equipment against a concrete wall.
  • A trench with exposed pipes and tools outside a house, surrounded by orange cones and construction materials.

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