Sewer Pipe Relining in Sydney
Sewer pipe relining in Sydney: the camera shows cracks at three joints and roots through two, and the alternative is a trench from the house to the boundary.
Tell us what's happening
The short answer
Sewer pipe relining puts a resin liner inside the existing pipe through the opening you already have, so there is no trench from the house to the boundary.
What happens when you get in touch
Step 1: Call or book online
Tell us what is happening. We ask the right questions and book a time that suits you.
Step 2: We find the cause
A licensed plumber diagnoses it properly, with a drain camera, leak detection or a pressure test where it helps.
Step 3: A fixed price, agreed first
You agree the price before any work starts. We quote the job, not the hour, so there are no surprise charges.
Step 4: Done right, guaranteed
We finish the job, clean up, and back our workmanship with a lifetime labour guarantee.
Step 5: You know the price first
The figure for the whole job, in writing, before anyone starts. That figure is what turns up on the invoice.
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Questions and answers
The length from the house to the connection, the number of branches, the pipe material and the state of the fittings at each end set the price. We film the line first and give you the figure in writing before work starts.
Yes. Glazed clay is the usual sewer pipe under older Sydney homes, and it lines well as long as it still holds its round shape. The liner seals every joint in the relined length in one go.
It can often still be lined, but SafeWork NSW prohibits high-pressure water jets on asbestos material, so the cleaning method changes and the job is planned around that. The footage tells us what the pipe is made of before anything starts.
It can go as far as the private pipe runs and we can reach. Where a boundary trap sits near the connection, the liner stops before it, and the trap is checked and priced on its own if it needs attention.
There can be a whiff while the line is open at the inspection opening, and the resin has a smell of its own while it cures. It clears once the liner has gone hard and the openings are capped.
That length gets dug and replaced, because a liner has nothing to cure against there. The rest of the sewer can usually still be lined, so the dig stays small.
Ready to get started?
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