Trenchless Pipeline Repair Miami

Since 1976, Shenandoah has been the trusted provider of trenchless pipeline repair for storm and sewer systems in Miami. Our innovative trenchless technologies have revolutionized the approach to pipeline issues, minimizing disruption to the surrounding environment while significantly reducing repair and maintenance costs and time. With a range of cutting-edge methods and technologies, we can repair, rehabilitate, or even replace pipelines without extensive excavation, ensuring minimal disruption and inconvenience. Not only is our trenchless pipeline repair a no-dig technology, but it also has the potential to save you up to 75% in costs. With over 45 years of hands-on experience, Shenandoah has established itself as the go-to experts in efficient and affordable pipeline repair. As a locally owned and operated company, we take immense pride in delivering unbeatable service and top-quality workmanship. Look no further than Shenandoah for all your trenchless pipeline repair needs in Miami. Contact us today and let our expertise work for you.

Trenchless Pipeline Repair is a No Dig Solution. As a Result, you Can Save as much as 75% in Costs for Labor and Materials.

What is trenchless pipeline repair for stormwater & sewer systems?

There are essentially two main types of trenchless pipeline repair (no-dig excavation). They are referred to as pipe bursting and pipe lining.

Pipe Lining: Involves installing a lining inside the existing pipe, it is also known as CIPP (cured in place pipe). The liner is installed inside the existing failing pipe so that the old pipe doesn’t need to be removed. Only one access hole needs to be dug to insert the cured in place pipe, which consists of a flexible tube of resin, it is pulled into the old pipe and inflated. The resign cures in just a few hours, making a new hardened resign pipe inside the old, damaged pipe. This method reduces the diameter of the pipe by about a quarter inch. This does not affect the flow and ability of the pipe to perform to its original capacity.

Pipe Bursting: Pipe bursting involves pulling the new pipe through the old, failed pipe while fracturing the old pipe outward.  Then, two access holes are dug on either side of the lateral pipeline to pull the new pipe through. Pipe bursting can still be performed, even if the old pipe is collapsed if a cable can be pulled through the collapsed area.