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The Process

Pipe Preparation and Cleaning
The existing pipe system is inspected for integrity, and spot repairs on excessively worn joints and fittings are made where necessary. Valves are removed and their locations are temporarily fitted with unions and/or couplings used during the restoration process. Sitting water is drained from the pipe system and air is introduced into the system to test for leaks. The pipe runs being restored are then dried with heated compressed air to remove all moisture. An air medium is introduced to distribute an abrading agent throughout the pipe to remove all rust and corrosion material. The removed corrosion material is then gathered into a collection unit. Air is again surged through the pipe to remove any residual debris and remnant dust.

Epoxy Lining the Pipes
The cleaned pipe system is re-heated to create an optimal internal pipe surface environment prior to epoxy coating. An air pressure leak test is again performed prior to coating. Conditioned air is then introduced into the pipe to uniformly distribute the epoxy lining throughout the pipe segment. Following the coating application, continuous controlled air is sent through the piping to facilitate epoxy curing.

Reassembly
The system is reassembled, valves and fixture supply lines are reinstalled or replaced if desired.  The system is then thoroughly flushed from the main line to each and every fixture. The work areas are cleaned and returned to the pre-installaion state.  Finally, a quality assurance inspection of each connection and  fixture is conducted by the lead technician. 

 


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This page last modified: 03/22/10