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CIPP Pipe Lining photo

Piqua Sewer Pros

CIPP Pipe Lining in Piqua, Ohio

CIPP pipe lining in Piqua cures a resin liner inside your existing sewer pipe. No-dig fix for old clay and cast iron. Free estimates.

  • 15+ Years local experience
  • 500+ Projects completed
  • Licensed & Insured

Serving Piqua and nearby communities.

Will lining actually hold up in a pipe this old? Fair question in a city where clay laterals have been underground since before most current homeowners were born.

CIPP stands for cured-in-place pipe. A resin-saturated liner is pulled or inverted into the existing pipe, then cured until it hardens into a new pipe wall inside the old one. The host pipe doesn't need to be structurally perfect for this to work, just intact enough to support the liner while it sets. That's exactly the condition of most pre-war clay sections still running under Piqua yards.

What's included

What's included with CIPP Pipe Lining

Typically included: Optional: Customer prep:

  • Camera inspection to confirm candidacy and locate problem joints
  • Pipe cleaning before liner insertion
  • Liner installation and full cure cycle
  • Post-cure camera pass to verify a smooth, bonded liner
  • Reconnection cutting for lateral tie-ins after the liner is set
  • Permit filing if the lined section connects to the municipal main
  • Keep the cleanout area clear and accessible
  • Limit water use through drains during the cure window

How it works

How our CIPP Pipe Lining process works

  1. Pipe Cleaning photo
    Step 1

    Pipe Cleaning

    The existing pipe is thoroughly cleaned to remove debris and prepare the surface for lining.

  2. Liner Measurement photo
    Step 2

    Liner Measurement

    Precise measurements ensure the liner fits the exact length and diameter of the pipe.

  3. Resin Saturation photo
    Step 3

    Resin Saturation

    The liner is saturated with resin to prepare it for insertion and curing.

  4. Liner Insertion photo
    Step 4

    Liner Insertion

    The saturated liner is inserted into the host pipe using air or water pressure.

  5. Curing Process photo
    Step 5

    Curing Process

    Heat, UV light, or ambient curing hardens the liner into a solid new pipe wall.

  6. Final Inspection photo
    Step 6

    Final Inspection

    A camera inspection confirms the cured liner is smooth and properly bonded.

Materials

Materials and methods for CIPP Pipe Lining

  • Felt Liner Tubes photo

    Felt Liner Tubes

    Felt-based tubes form the structural base for the resin, a fit for the long, straight clay runs common under older Piqua lots.

  • Epoxy Resin Blends photo

    Epoxy Resin Blends

    Formulated for strength and chemical resistance, these hold up against the sediment buildup typical in decades-old laterals.

  • Inversion Equipment photo

    Inversion Equipment

    Inversion drums turn the liner inside out as it's installed, useful on pipes with a few bends between the house and the main.

  • Calibration Tubes photo

    Calibration Tubes

    These press the liner firmly against pipe walls during curing so there's no gap for water to seep behind.

  • Heat Curing Units photo

    Heat Curing Units

    Heat sources speed the cure, cutting down the time a line sits offline.

  • End Seal Fittings photo

    End Seal Fittings

    Clean, watertight transitions at each end of the liner, keeping the fix from leaking at the connection points.

Before & after

Before and after CIPP Pipe Lining

  • CIPP Pipe Lining photo
    Before
  • CIPP Pipe Lining photo
    After

When to call

When to call for CIPP Pipe Lining

Call Piqua Sewer Pros at (937) 749-9781 to get a camera look and find out if lining fits your line.

  • Root intrusion keeps coming back even after cabling clears it temporarily
  • Drains run slow across multiple fixtures with no clear single blockage
  • A camera inspection shows joint separation but the pipe itself is still round and intact
  • You want to avoid a dig-up repair on a line that's structurally sound otherwise

FAQs

CIPP Pipe Lining FAQs

Will trenchless lining work with old clay pipe?

Yes. Clay holds its round shape well even after decades underground, which is exactly what a liner needs to cure against. The camera inspection confirms whether your specific section qualifies.

Will CIPP pipe lining work with Piqua's old clay pipe?

Generally, yes. Piqua's clay laterals are old but the pipe material itself often holds up structurally. It's the joints that fail, which is precisely what a cured liner seals against.

Can tree roots grow back into a pipe after lining?

Once a liner is cured and bonded, it seals the joints roots were using to get in. Roots can't push through a solid cured liner the way they worked through a separated clay joint.

How long does a CIPP liner actually last?

A properly cured liner is designed to function as a new pipe wall for decades, well past what the remaining life of an unrepaired clay joint would offer.

Ask about CIPP Pipe Lining

Tell us about the project and how to reach you.

Call (937) 749-9781