SEWER LINE REPLACEMENT | Replacing Broken Lines

	ASP does more than just clear your sewer lines. ASP also repairs and replaces water and sewer lines to correct a number of problems, including:
		• Broken, cracked, offset or collapsed pipe — damaged pipes due to shifting soil, frozen ground, settling, etc. • Blockage — grease buildup or a foreign object is restricting or prohibiting proper flow and/or cleaning of the line. • Corrosion — the pipe has deteriorated and/or broken, causing collapses in the line and restricting flow. • Bellied pipe — a section of the pipe has sunk due to ground or soil conditions, creating a valley that collects paper and waste. • Leaking joints — the seals between pipes have broken, allowing water to escape into the area surrounding the pipe. • Root infiltration — tree or shrub roots have invaded the sewer line, preventing normal cleaning and/or have damaged the line. • Off-grade pipe — existing pipes are constructed of substandard material that may have deteriorated or corroded.
	Traditional Repair Method Sewer line repairs are typically performed using the "open cut" or "trench" method to gain access to the area surrounding the damaged portion of the pipe. A backhoe may be used to open and refill the work area.
	Trenchless Repair Methods Thanks to Perma-Liner, sewer line replacement doesn't have to mean ruined parking lots. Perma-Liner Trenchless Repair causes less damage than traditional repair methods. Trenchless Repair is our next step in quality sewer maintenance with less environmental impact.
		• Pipe Bursting ASP makes small access holes where the damaged pipe starts and ends. Using your broken sewer line as a guide, our hydraulic machine pulls full-sized replacement pipe through the old path and breaks up the damaged pipe at the same time. The new pipe is highly resistant to leaks and root intrusion, with a long life expectancy. • Pipe Relining Relining is the process of repairing damaged sewer pipes by creating a "pipe within a pipe" to restore function and flow. Epoxy relining materials mold to the inside of the existing pipe to create a smooth new inner wall, similar to the lining found in food cans. Many times, pipe relining can be performed through a building's clean-out access and often requires little digging. Pipe relining may be used to repair root-damaged pipes, seal cracks and holes, fill in missing pipe and seal joint connections underground, in roof drain pipes, in storm lines and under concrete. The relined pipe is seamless and durable, and all materials used in the relining process are non-hazardous.