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National Liner Introduces Unique Lateral Rehab Technology
Underground Construction, April 2007
National Liner has introduced a new cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) sewer lateral lining system which the company says is unlike any other lateral rehabilitation system currently available. "The system represents an entirely new approach to trenchless lateral rehabilitation," says Ray Pavlic, director of marketing for National EnviroTech Group, LLC, supplier of National Liner CIPP systems.
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Quick Reaction Turns Major Problem Into Routine Repair
October 2004
Country clubs are known for their impeccable landscaping, pristine grounds and perfectly manicured golf courses, so when a sewer line running through a heavy traffic area of the Prestonwood Country Club threatened to overflow, it was immediately declared an emergency by the Town of Cary, NC, Public Works and Utilities Department.
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Multiple Rehab methods completed by Single Source Contractor
June, 2003
The City of Winterset, Iowa Sanitary Rehabilitation Project—Phase 2, required the installation of 59,000 linear feet of CIPP liner, rehabilitation of 220 manholes, and 21 spot repairs. Most of the old pipe was vitrified clay, ranging from 8 to 18 inches in diameter as old as 90 years. Much of it was composed of short, two- and three-foot sections with infiltration and intrusion (I & I) problems. Most of the old sewer lines were in established residential neighborhoods with established lawns and streets, and ran through some downtown commercial districts; all areas where the city wanted to avoid excavation. The Solution? National Liner.
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Milwaukee Goes Deep
April, 2003
A 75 foot deep, 60" sewer line was in need of repair on the City of Milwaukee's north side. The estimate to repair the old sewer line was $1.5 - 2 million, until it was recommended that it be rehabilitated with the National Liner CIPP process. When completed, the old sewer line would be as good as new - without tearing up the city's streets, and saving taxpayers nearly $1 million.
For the complete story, click here.
Large Diameter Relining Project No Big Deal for Contractor
March, 2003
When the City of St. Paul, Minnesota needed to restore one of its main sewer lines that ran beneath scenic Phelen Creek, it's primary criteria was to have it repaired by qualified, budget conscious contractor. The sewer lines in need of repairs ran more than 1,400 lineal feet and ranged from 72" to 84" in diameter - the City's largest relining projects to date. The solution? National Liner.
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National Liner Saves Historic Cobblestone Street with Trenchless Underground Pipeline Repair
February, 2002
Once a solid 19th century working class neighborhood, this historic German village in Columbus, Ohio, fell prey to 20th century urban decline. Now revitalized by concerned and caring residents, the village has been revitalized without sacrificing its historic architecture and landscape. The use of National Liner played a major role in preserving the villages cobblestone streets.
For the complete story, click here. |
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