SEWER SYSTEM REHABILITATION
SMOKE TESTING
DYE WATER TESTING
DYE WATER TESTING
A sewer smoke test uses odorless, non-toxic, and harmless smoke forced into sewer lines via blowers to identify leaks, breaks, or illegal connections. It is a highly effective, low-cost method to locate defects causing odors, sewage backups, or groundwater infiltration. The test typically lasts 15 minutes, with smoke emerging from pipes or the ground to indicate the exact repair location.
DYE WATER TESTING
DYE WATER TESTING
DYE WATER TESTING
Dye testing with a non-toxic dye is used to confirm rain or ground entry points into the sanitary sewer system. Dyed water is introduced in roof drain leaders, driveway drains, or area drains. In some instances, dyed water is injected into the ground around foundations to check for the illegal connections of foundation drains. After intr
Dye testing with a non-toxic dye is used to confirm rain or ground entry points into the sanitary sewer system. Dyed water is introduced in roof drain leaders, driveway drains, or area drains. In some instances, dyed water is injected into the ground around foundations to check for the illegal connections of foundation drains. After introducing the dyed water, Field Technicians check the downstream sewer manhole, and if a cleanout is present, it is checked for the presence of dyed water. Dye testing is one way of helping to determine where a pipe or structure drains if it is not obvious by observation or shown on existing plans records. Dye testing can help identify inappropriate connections.
POINT REPAIRS
DYE WATER TESTING
POINT REPAIRS
Sewer main line point repair is a targeted, often trenchless method used to fix specific damaged sections (2–10+ feet) of a pipe, such as cracks, leaks, or root intrusion, without full excavation. Techniques include pipe lining (inserting a resin-saturated sleeve) or mechanical locking sleeves (QuickLock) to create a durable, 50-year-lif
Sewer main line point repair is a targeted, often trenchless method used to fix specific damaged sections (2–10+ feet) of a pipe, such as cracks, leaks, or root intrusion, without full excavation. Techniques include pipe lining (inserting a resin-saturated sleeve) or mechanical locking sleeves (QuickLock) to create a durable, 50-year-lifespan fix. This method is faster and less disruptive than traditional digging, often completed in hours.