Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) Articles

Specifications provide process standards for the sewer service industry

The new guidelines take into account a study conducted by Louisiana Tech University’s Trenchless Technology Center into the safety of emissions resulting from styrene-based resins and the steam-cured CIPP process

How often should you inspect cured-in-place pipe? Find out now.

With a few slight modifications, you should have no problems performing your typical pipe lining work during the cold-weather months

In pipe lining, it’s not as simple as pairing any type of resin with any tube. There’s a balance to strike in making the final product, and testing can help ensure it holds up.

Here's a quick roundup of recent industry news. Track the industry's movers and shakers, learn about company acquisitions, get the skinny on new products and more.

Both are acceptable methods that meet industry standards, but the particulars of your lining job will determine which one is the best fit

NASSCO committees are making great progress on initiatives despite challenges.

NASSCO wins appeal over use of CIPP in cast iron pipes.

Study concludes Phase 2 of Trenchless Technology Center’s investigation into CIPP safety concerns.