Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP)

Trenchless Pipe Rehabilitation for Sewer, Storm and Utility Systems

TrenchFree provides full-length Cured-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) rehabilitation to restore aging or damaged pipelines without excavation. CIPP creates a new, structurally sound pipe inside the existing host pipe—eliminating cracks, leaks, corrosion, and infiltration while extending service life for 50 years or more.

Our team matches the right CIPP method to your pipe diameter, material, access conditions, and performance requirements. Whether you’re managing a municipal sewer system, commercial property, or industrial facility, we deliver lasting results with minimal disruption.

How CIPP Works

A flexible, resin-saturated liner is inserted into the damaged pipe, positioned precisely, then cured in place using heat, UV light, or ambient conditions. Once hardened, the liner forms a seamless, jointless pipe-within-a-pipe that restores full flow capacity and structural integrity.

CIPP Methods

  • Inversion lining — Liner is inverted into the pipe using air or water pressure, ideal for longer runs
  • Pull-in-place lining — Liner is pulled through the pipe and inflated, suited for precise positioning
  • Brush-on liner systems — Resin is applied directly to the pipe wall for smaller-diameter applications
  • Spray-on liner systems — Structural coating applied via rotating spray head

CIPP is Ideal for

  • Sewer and storm drain rehabilitation
  • Pipes with corrosion, cracks, root intrusion, or joint failure
  • Municipal, commercial, and industrial infrastructure
  • Projects beneath roads, parking lots, or landscaping where trenching isn’t practical

Why TrenchFree

  • Multiple liner methods under one contractor—no subcontracting delays
  • Proven trenchless expertise across complex, high-stakes sites
  • Faster installation timelines with lower restoration costs
  • NASSCO-certified inspection before and after every project

Common Questions

What pipe sizes can CIPP rehabilitate?

We line pipes from 4 inches to 48 inches in diameter, depending on method and site conditions.

How long does CIPP last?

Industry studies and manufacturer warranties support a 50-year service life for properly installed CIPP liners.