Step 1 of 4
We survey and clean your line.
We run a CCTV survey of the full run, then heavy jetting. We map our findings by distance so your property manager has a record of the line before any work.

Eight to twenty-four inch pipe usually means a commercial property, a multifamily building, HOA infrastructure or a collector line under a parking lot. Your damaged pipe is one part of the job. Access, the connected units and the people using your plumbing are the rest, and our work plan for your line covers all of it.
Floor drain lining
Define the boundary
A building drain, a private collection line and a public utility main are different jobs. Your existing plans and inspection findings help us identify what serves the affected area, and our proposal states which section of your line we include.
Our camera inspection records the accessible condition. Your existing plans, connections and site assessment help define the repair; cleaning may be needed before a useful view is available.
How large diameter lining works
The liner system, installation and curing method must suit your pipe and the work boundary. We identify those choices in your proposal along with the staging and connection requirements.
Step 1 of 4
We run a CCTV survey of the full run, then heavy jetting. We map our findings by distance so your property manager has a record of the line before any work.

Step 2 of 4
We position the selected liner and follow its installation and curing requirements. We confirm staging, any required flow management and shutdown arrangements for your property.
Resin wet-outStep 3 of 4
UV is one curing option where the pipe and selected system suit it. Our UV CIPP guide explains its place in the repair sequence.
UV curingStep 4 of 4
After the cure we reopen every service connection from inside the lined pipe, then run a final inspection you receive on video.
Reopened branchWhere it applies
A shared line affects more than the damaged section. Tell us which units or facilities use it, who manages access and what operating hours the work must account for.
We identify the connected spaces and discuss access and plumbing restrictions with your designated contact.
We compare available access and the condition of your pipe before recommending lining. Staging and any opening must be accounted for.
Provide existing plans or inspection findings if available. We define the repair boundary and who can authorize the work.
Cleaning history helps us investigate, but frequent cleaning alone does not prove that lining is needed. We assess the pipe after suitable preparation.
Larger pipe, before and after
These rendered examples illustrate a lined interior. Your actual diameter, route, connections and condition determine the system and access needed.
Before and after liningWe assess the route and connections before deciding whether lining can reduce opening along the shaft. Our proposal identifies required access and restoration.
Before and after liningWe bond the liner to your host pipe at the entry and run it continuously to the next access.

Occupied buildings
For a condominium, HOA or business property, we identify the spaces connected to your line and the person coordinating access. Our written scope accounts for restrictions on plumbing use, entry points and any staged work your property requires.
If your pipe cannot support the proposed lining method, we explain the section needing different repair or further assessment. Work involving a public utility, separate owner or specialist requires its own responsibility and scope; a private-property repair quote does not establish that authority.
What the proposal separates
Our proposed work plan for your line names the preparation, the lining or repair system, how we handle your connections and how we check the result. It also separates the access and restoration we include from tasks that are yours or another contractor’s.
It lists the survey, cleaning and any point repairs your line needs before the liner goes in.
It names the liner, resin and cure method we propose for your pipe’s diameter and condition.
It lists every service connection we will reopen, and how we verify each one.
It covers notices to your occupants, plumbing shutdown windows and staging areas.
It states who handles permits, utility coordination and keeping your service running during the work.
It describes the post-cure inspection footage and documentation you receive.
Common questions
We confirm restrictions for the affected plumbing and work areas. Staging, access and any flow-management arrangements depend on your system; uninterrupted operation is not assumed.
Existing plans, inspection recordings, recurring problem details and an access contact help. Identify the spaces served by the line and any restrictions on work hours.
Only the defined repair boundary is included. Ownership, utility coordination, permits and separate work must be addressed explicitly before proceeding.
Where we work
We handle large diameter trenchless rehabilitation throughout Miami-Dade and Broward and work directly with property managers, HOA boards and commercial owners on scheduling that limits disruption to your tenants. Tell us your property type, the affected area and whether inspection findings or plans are available.
We offer large diameter trenchless, 8" to 24" in Miami, Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Cutler Bay, Doral and Miami Shores, and throughout Miami-Dade and Broward, including Fort Lauderdale.
We install a cured-in-place liner inside suitable existing pipe, with access and connections planned for your line.
We line your household drains, stacks and laterals from 2 to 6 inches.
We send a camera through your drain or sewer line and record what is happening inside, so repairs are based on footage and not guesses.
We use water cleaning for suitable deposits and assess whether your pipe needs further preparation or repair.

Talk to a licensed plumber
Describe the problem and we will tell you whether it needs a camera inspection, a cleaning or a repair. We explain our proposed work and price before you approve it, and financing is available on every repair we do.
You approve your price in writing before we begin your repair. Here is what affects it: