Concord Pipe Bursting: Trenchless Replacement Contractors & Complete Local Guide

North Carolina · Concord · Cabarrus County

Concord Pipe Bursting: Trenchless Sewer Replacement Contractors & Complete Local Guide

Concord pipe bursting is the definitive solution when a sewer line has deteriorated beyond what lining or coating can restore. By fracturing the failed host pipe outward and simultaneously pulling a new HDPE pipe into place, this no-dig replacement method delivers a fully structural, root-resistant, 50-year service life — all without trenching through Cabarrus County's dense red clay, damaging driveways, or disrupting landscaping that would cost thousands to restore. For Concord's pre-1970 housing stock where collapsed orangeburg pipe is the single most urgent sewer problem, pipe bursting is the specific, proven solution.

Get Free Quotes from Concord Pipe Bursting Contractors

This guide covers the specific failure conditions that make pipe bursting the right choice in Concord, how the pipe bursting method works in Cabarrus County's Cecil red clay, what the process costs, and how to verify that a contractor has the equipment and credentials to deliver a genuine trenchless replacement. Connect with vetted Concord contractors who specialize in no-dig sewer line replacement.

When Concord Sewer Lines Fail Beyond Repair: Why Pipe Bursting Is Needed

Pipe bursting is not the first line of defense for Concord sewer problems — it is the solution for when structural conditions have progressed beyond what CIPP pipe lining or epoxy coating can address. A camera inspection revealing any of the following conditions in a Concord property points toward pipe bursting as the appropriate treatment.

Orangeburg Pipe Collapse in Pre-1970 Concord Homes

The most urgent driver of pipe bursting demand in Concord is the presence of orangeburg pipe — a tar-paper and asphalt composite installed extensively in homes built between 1940 and 1970, particularly in the mill worker neighborhoods west of downtown, original subdivisions along Spring Street, and older blocks near Cabarrus County Courthouse. Orangeburg was never intended for permanent installation, and its 25–50 year service life means virtually all of it in Concord is now either actively delaminating, deforming into oval or figure-eight cross-sections, or already collapsed in sections. CIPP lining requires a round pipe cross-section — deformed orangeburg cannot accept a liner. Collapsed pipe repair in these situations requires pipe bursting to fracture the failed material and install a continuous HDPE replacement. Concord's red clay soil compacts tightly around the deforming pipe over decades, making pipe bursting through this soil particularly effective: the bursting head displaces the surrounding clay laterally, creating a dense, stable soil envelope around the new HDPE pipe.

Extensive Root Intrusion Destroying Clay Tile Laterals

Vitrified clay tile pipe — the standard lateral material in Concord homes built before 1960 — uses mortar-jointed sections that become progressively compromised by root systems from Concord's mature tree canopy. White oaks, water oaks, sweet gums, and willows in established neighborhoods from Afton Village to the Harris Road corridor produce root masses that enter clay tile joints, expand, and over time structurally fracture individual pipe sections. When camera inspection reveals multiple fractured sections with significant root intrusion across the lateral run, pipe bursting replaces the entire failed clay tile system in a single operation — with an HDPE pipe that has no joints for roots to penetrate for the next 50+ years.

Cast Iron Collapse and Severe Wall-Thickness Loss

Cast iron sewer lines in Concord's pre-1960 housing stock deteriorate from dual-direction attack: internally from microbially induced corrosion driven by the city's humid subtropical climate, and externally from the mildly acidic Cecil clay. When camera inspection shows wall thickness loss exceeding the threshold where a CIPP liner can function structurally independently, or when the pipe has developed longitudinal fractures from soil stress, pipe bursting is indicated. The cast iron's brittleness actually makes it an excellent candidate for pipe bursting — the material fractures cleanly under the bursting head's hydraulic force, displacing outward into the surrounding clay without the resistance that more elastic materials create.

Bellied Pipe Requiring Grade Correction

Concord's Cecil clay undergoes seasonal expansion and contraction cycles that create differential settlement beneath buried pipes, producing bellied pipe sections where standing water accumulates and recurring blockages form. A minor belly can sometimes be managed with periodic cleaning, but when camera inspection documents a sag exceeding approximately 2% of pipe diameter over a significant run length, the hydraulic performance degradation becomes permanent. CIPP lining a bellied pipe installs the liner over the sag — the belly remains. Pipe bursting pulls the replacement HDPE at grade, correcting the hydraulic slope as part of the replacement operation when combined with careful entry and exit pit positioning.

Undersized Pipe Requiring Upsizing

Concord's rapid residential growth in corridors like Afton Village, Harris Road, and around the Concord Mills area has placed increasing demand on sewer laterals originally sized for lower-flow applications. When a property's 4-inch lateral proves undersized for current usage, pipe bursting offers a unique advantage over lining: the new HDPE pipe pulled in during bursting can be one or two sizes larger than the host pipe being fractured — upsizing the effective bore while replacing the failed pipe in a single operation, without excavation. This upsizing capability is unique to pipe bursting among trenchless replacement methods.

How Concord Pipe Bursting Works: The Process in Cabarrus County's Clay Soil

Pipe bursting in Concord follows a fundamentally different mechanism from lining methods. Rather than rehabilitating the existing pipe, it destroys the host pipe outward while installing a new pipe behind the bursting head in a single continuous operation. Understanding how this process interacts with Cabarrus County's Cecil red clay is essential for setting accurate expectations.

Cecil clay advantage: Concord's dense red clay is actually favorable for pipe bursting. Unlike sandy soils that can collapse into the void created by the bursting head, compacted Piedmont clay holds its shape as it is displaced laterally. This creates a stable, dense annular zone around the new HDPE pipe that provides excellent long-term structural support — a genuine local advantage over the same operation in loose or sandy soil conditions such as Wilmington's coastal environment.

Pre-Bursting Camera Inspection and Pipe Locating

A NASSCO PACP-standard camera inspection documents the entire pipe run, confirms the pipe material is suitable for bursting, identifies any service connections that must be reinstated, and records the depth profile. 3D pipe mapping above ground marks the exact pipe route and depth across the property to position entry and exit pits precisely and identify any utility conflicts in Cabarrus County's soil.

Entry and Exit Pit Excavation

Two small access pits are excavated at each end of the pipe run to be replaced — typically 3×4 feet and 4–6 feet deep depending on pipe depth in Concord's clay soil. These are the only excavation points in the entire replacement operation. In Concord's red clay, shoring requirements for pits exceeding 5 feet depth are governed by OSHA and NC DEQ safety standards. The entry pit accommodates the bursting equipment and HDPE pipe string; the exit pit receives the bursting head and pulling cable reel.

Cable Threading and Equipment Setup

A steel pulling cable is inserted through the existing failed pipe from exit pit to entry pit using a flexible rod or camera push technique. The cable connects the hydraulic pipe bursting machine in the entry pit to the bursting head assembly, which consists of the fracturing head (sized to the host pipe) and the expander cone that displaces fragmented material outward into the clay. The new HDPE pipe string is connected behind the expander cone at the entry pit end, ready to be pulled through as the bursting head advances.

Bursting Operation

The hydraulic pulling machine in the exit pit applies continuous tensile force on the cable, drawing the bursting head through the host pipe at a controlled rate. As the head advances through Concord's clay-embedded pipe, it fractures the host material outward into the clay soil while the expander cone compacts fragments and creates the bore for the following HDPE pipe. The HDPE string is pulled continuously behind the head until it fully occupies the original pipe alignment. Pulling forces for Concord's clay-set orangeburg and cast iron typically range from 20,000 to 60,000 pounds depending on pipe diameter and run length.

Service Connection Reinstatement and Pressure Testing

After the HDPE pipe occupies the full run, lateral service connections are reinstated using saddle connections or short-section excavations at each connection point. The new pipe is pressure-tested to verify leak-free performance before backfilling the entry and exit pits. A final camera inspection documents the completed installation. In most Concord residential projects, the only visible evidence is two small backfilled areas at the pipe run endpoints — the yard, driveway, and landscaping between them are untouched.

Pipe Types Found in Concord and Their Pipe Bursting Suitability

Pipe bursting suitability in Concord depends on the host pipe material's fragmentation characteristics. Some materials burst cleanly; others require modified techniques. Camera inspection identifies the pipe material before any burst plan is developed.

Ideal — Most Common in Concord

Orangeburg Pipe

The primary pipe bursting candidate in Concord's pre-1970 housing. Delaminates and fractures readily under the bursting head. Concord's clay holds the fragments in place. The single most important trenchless application for homes built 1940–1970 in the mill districts and early residential blocks west of downtown Concord.

Excellent

Vitrified Clay Tile (VCT)

Brittle material that fractures cleanly under hydraulic force. Clay tile is the standard lateral material in most Concord homes built before 1960, including neighborhoods around Cabarrus Avenue, Church Street, and Spring Street. Fragments displace readily into surrounding Piedmont clay. Excellent bursting candidate for laterals 4"–10" in diameter.

Excellent

Cast Iron Pipe

Brittle material that fractures readily with hydraulic bursting heads. Common in pre-1960 Concord homes. The key pre-burst concern is ensuring fragments are small enough to displace safely without disturbing adjacent utilities. Static pipe bursting with controlled fracturing is preferred over pneumatic methods for cast iron in densely built Concord neighborhoods.

Good — Modified Technique

PVC and HDPE Pipe

Flexible plastic pipes require modified pipe splitting rather than fracturing — a specialized cutting head splits the pipe longitudinally rather than bursting it outward. This technique is used when PVC laterals in Concord's post-1980 neighborhoods need upsizing or replacement due to root intrusion or physical damage. PVC pipe compatibility with splitting heads requires confirmation of pipe wall thickness before proceeding.

Requires Assessment

Concrete Pipe

Unreinforced concrete bursts readily. Reinforced concrete pipe (RCP) used in some older Concord municipal connections can be burst but requires higher pulling forces and may need reinforcement wire cutting. For Concord properties with municipal connections in concrete, coordinate with the City of Concord Utilities Department regarding connection point requirements before bursting.

Modified Access Required

Severely Deformed Pipe

Orangeburg pipe deformed to severely oval cross-sections (greater than 20% out-of-round) presents challenges for cable threading before bursting. In these cases, excavation may be needed to access the deformed section, or pneumatic impact bursting can be used without pre-inserted cable. Camera inspection identifies deformed sections requiring modified access planning. See our pipe misalignment guide.

Pipe Bursting vs. Alternatives for Concord Sewer Replacement

When a Concord sewer line has failed beyond repair, three replacement options exist. Pipe bursting is not always the right answer — but it typically offers the best combination of cost and disruption management in Cabarrus County's specific soil and infrastructure conditions.

Method	When Appropriate	Concord Clay Soil Impact	Typical Cost (Concord)
Pipe Bursting	Complete lateral failure; collapsed orangeburg; clay tile fracture; upsizing needed	Favorable — dense clay stabilizes fragments and supports new HDPE bore	$70 – $225 per linear foot
CIPP Pipe Lining	Structural cracks, root intrusion, joint separation — pipe still round and intact	No soil interaction; avoids clay excavation entirely	$85 – $275 per linear foot
Traditional Excavation	Pipe collapse with utility conflicts; grade correction requiring full trench; access pit obstruction	Difficult — Cecil clay adds 30–50% to excavation cost vs. sandy soils	$175 – $400 per linear foot
Slip Lining	Large-diameter municipal mains where pipe bursting forces are excessive	Minimal soil interaction; bore reduction limits residential use	$50 – $150 per linear foot (bore loss)

For the complete framework on choosing between these methods, see our trenchless vs. traditional cost comparison, repair vs. replace guide, and pipe relining vs. replacement overview.

Cost of Pipe Bursting in Concord, NC

Typical Concord Pipe Bursting Pricing (2025–2026)

Pre-Bursting Camera Inspection $250 – $475
Residential Lateral Bursting (4"–6") $70 – $150 per linear foot
Residential Lateral Bursting with Upsizing $90 – $175 per linear foot
Commercial Line Bursting (6"–10") $120 – $225 per linear foot
Typical 60-Foot Residential Run (all-in) $7,000 – $14,000
Pit Excavation and Restoration $800 – $2,000 per pit
Lateral Reconnection per Connection $400 – $1,200
Post-Bursting Pressure Test and Camera $200 – $400

Pricing varies by pipe depth in Concord's clay, host pipe material, run length, upsizing requirements, and pit access conditions. See our cost comparison guide and ROI calculator for full analysis.

Concord-Specific Cost Factors

Clay soil depth: Cecil red clay in Cabarrus County often requires deeper pipe runs than sandy-soil markets, increasing pit excavation depth requirements and adding to project cost per pit.
Orangeburg fragmentation: Severely deformed orangeburg may require pneumatic bursting or partial excavation to thread the cable, adding $500–$1,500 to project cost versus a straightforward round-pipe burst.
Pipe depth and shoring: Concord sewer laterals vary from 3 to 8 feet deep depending on neighborhood and terrain; pits exceeding 5 feet depth require OSHA-compliant shoring in clay that adds $400–$800 per pit.
Upsizing premium: Pulling a larger HDPE pipe through a smaller burst zone requires higher pulling forces and larger expander cones, adding 20–30% to the burst operation cost versus same-size replacement.
vs. excavation savings: Traditional excavation and replacement of a 60-foot Concord lateral through red clay typically costs $12,000–$24,000 including surface restoration; pipe bursting at $7,000–$14,000 typically represents a 40–50% saving.

Review our project timeline planning guide and environmental considerations for complete project planning.

Concord Pipe Bursting Permits and Regulations

Permit Requirements in Cabarrus County

Pipe bursting — as a full sewer line replacement — requires a plumbing permit from Cabarrus County Building, Development and Code Services. Unlike drain cleaning or standalone camera inspection, pipe bursting modifies the sewer system in a material way (new pipe material, potentially new size) and therefore falls under NC Building Code Chapter 6 permit requirements. The permit process for pipe bursting in Concord typically involves:

Plumbing permit application with pipe material specification, diameter, and run length
Pre-bursting camera inspection report (PACP format recommended by Cabarrus County) documenting existing pipe condition
Post-installation pressure test results and final camera inspection documentation
For runs connecting to municipal sewer mains, coordination with the City of Concord Utilities Department for connection point approval

NC DEQ and Environmental Compliance

The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality regulates wastewater system integrity across the state. Pipe bursting projects that disturb soil adjacent to streams, wetlands, or FEMA-mapped floodplains in Cabarrus County — which includes areas near Coddle Creek, Dutch Buffalo Creek, and Rocky River — may require additional NC DEQ authorization under the Sedimentation Pollution Control Act for any pit excavation. Properly permitted and executed pipe bursting supports compliance with the EPA Clean Water Act provisions governing wastewater system integrity throughout North Carolina.

NASSCO Standards and HDPE Pipe Specification

Pipe bursting projects submitted for Cabarrus County permits benefit from following NASSCO pipeline assessment standards for pre- and post-installation documentation. HDPE pipe used in Concord pipe bursting projects must meet ASTM F1216 standards for rehabilitation of existing pipelines, ensuring the replacement material meets structural and chemical resistance requirements for North Carolina sewer service conditions. Our permit requirements guide provides complete Cabarrus County process detail.

Governing Standards for Concord Pipe Bursting

NASSCO PACP — Pre- and post-installation pipeline assessment
ASTM F1216 — Standard practice for rehabilitation of existing pipelines
NC DEQ — Wastewater system integrity and sedimentation control
NC Building Code Ch. 6 — Plumbing permit requirements
EPA Clean Water Act — Wastewater system compliance
ISTT — International trenchless technology standards
NUCA — Utility contractor safety and excavation standards

Warning Signs Your Concord Sewer Line Needs Pipe Bursting — Not Just Cleaning

These indicators, confirmed by camera inspection in Concord properties, signal that the pipe has deteriorated beyond what maintenance or lining can address — and that full trenchless replacement is the appropriate path:

Repeated Emergency Blockages

If a Concord drain cleaning company has responded to the same property for emergency blockages three or more times in two years, the pipe is structurally failing — cleaning only treats the symptom repeatedly while the underlying condition worsens.

Sinkholes or Lawn Depressions

Ground subsidence above the sewer lateral — particularly in Cecil clay that compacts into voids created by pipe collapse — indicates the host pipe has lost structural form entirely and surrounding soil is migrating into the void.

Sewage Surfacing in Yard

Sewage breaking through the soil surface above the lateral in Concord properties indicates full pipe collapse with active leakage — a Rocky River watershed compliance emergency requiring immediate pipe bursting or excavation.

Camera Confirms Collapsed Sections

Camera inspection documenting deformed or collapsed pipe sections that cannot be traversed by the camera head — particularly orangeburg pipe in Concord's pre-1970 homes — confirms pipe bursting is required.

Persistent Root Regrowth After Lining Attempts

If previous attempts at CIPP lining failed due to pipe deformation preventing liner installation, or if a recently installed liner shows active new root entry within 12 months, the underlying pipe condition requires bursting and full replacement.

Multiple Longitudinal Cracks in Cast Iron

Camera inspection showing multiple longitudinal fractures along cast iron pipe in Concord's older homes indicates soil-load failure that exceeds what a liner can independently support. Full replacement via pipe bursting is the structural solution.

For guidance on identifying the specific failure modes driving these symptoms, see our resources on structural damage repair, collapsed pipe repair, joint separation fixing, and complete problems and solutions library.

Concord Neighborhoods We Serve for Pipe Bursting

Mill Hill & West Concord

Highest concentration of orangeburg pipe in Cabarrus County. Former textile mill worker housing from 1940s–1960s; nearly all sewer laterals are at or beyond failure. Pipe bursting demand is highest in this zone — the single most urgent orangeburg replacement market in Concord.

Historic Downtown & Spring Street

Pre-1940 properties with clay tile and some early cast iron laterals; pipe bursting demand driven by clay tile fracture from decades of root intrusion and soil cycling beneath Concord's mature tree canopy in the historic core.

Cabarrus Avenue & Church Street Corridors

1950s–1970s residential stock; mix of orangeburg and clay tile laterals. Pipe bursting increasingly common as comprehensive rehabilitation rather than repeated emergency cleaning calls — the 3-year cleaning cost often exceeds a single burst installation.

Harris Road & Roberta Road Suburbs

1980s–1990s developments with early PVC laterals; pipe splitting (modified bursting) applicable for upsizing as household density increases and original pipe sizing proves insufficient for current demand.

Afton Village & Northeast Concord

Mixed-era development; newer PVC systems in recent construction alongside aging laterals in original properties; pipe bursting for isolated legacy lateral replacements within otherwise newer development footprints.

Poplar Tent & Rural Cabarrus

Longer lateral runs between homes and municipal connections; pipe bursting cost advantages over excavation are greatest on runs exceeding 80 feet in rural Cabarrus County where surface restoration costs in clay soil are highest.

Pipe bursting service is available throughout Cabarrus County. See our full North Carolina contractor directory for coverage near Concord including Kannapolis, Harrisburg, and Charlotte pipe bursting contractors.

What to Look for in Concord Pipe Bursting Contractors

Pipe bursting is a high-force operation in a confined underground environment. Equipment failures or technique errors can damage adjacent utilities or create new problems more expensive than the original pipe failure. Thorough contractor vetting is essential.

Concord Pipe Bursting Contractor Checklist

NC State Plumbing License (current) — Required for all sewer replacement work in Cabarrus County; verify at the NC Licensing Board before scheduling
Dedicated Pipe Bursting Equipment (owned) — Own hydraulic pipe bursting machine with appropriate tonnage for Concord's pipe types; not a rental unit. Review our pipe bursting machines guide to understand equipment requirements
NASSCO PACP Certification — Pre- and post-burst camera inspection by a certified technician; required for Cabarrus County permit documentation
Cecil Clay and Orangeburg Experience — Documented project history in Cabarrus County's specific soil and legacy pipe conditions — not just generic trenchless experience from Charlotte metro projects in different soil profiles
NC 811 Utility Locate Compliance — Completes 811 NC underground utility locate before any pit excavation; provides documentation that locate was performed before breaking ground — non-negotiable in Concord's shared utility corridors
HDPE Pipe Specification Documentation — Provides pipe manufacturer data sheet confirming HDPE pipe specification meets ASTM F1216 for the intended application
Written Project Warranty — Material and workmanship warranty for the HDPE installation; understand what your warranty covers before signing — HDPE pipe itself carries a 50-year material warranty from reputable manufacturers
Insurance and Bonding — Minimum $1M general liability; workers' compensation; contractor bonding sufficient for property damage liability in high-force underground operations

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Read our complete contractor selection guide

Related Concord Trenchless Services

Pipe bursting is the final step in many Concord sewer rehabilitation paths. Camera inspection almost always precedes it, and the surrounding services complete the full trenchless repair spectrum available in Cabarrus County:

Concord Camera Inspection Required pre-burst assessment confirming pipe bursting suitability

Concord Pipe Lining CIPP rehabilitation when pipe is cracked but still round and intact

Concord Drain Cleaning Hydro-jetting for blockages that don't require full replacement

Concord Sewer Repair Full sewer repair services across all Cabarrus County pipe types

Concord Epoxy Coating Interior spray lining for corroded supply lines and small-bore drains

All North Carolina Contractors Browse the complete NC trenchless contractor directory

Frequently Asked Questions — Concord Pipe Bursting

How long does pipe bursting take in Concord?

A typical residential lateral pipe bursting project in Concord — 40–80 feet of 4-inch sewer lateral — typically takes one full day: half a day for pit excavation, equipment setup, and pipe insertion, and half a day for lateral reconnection, pressure testing, camera verification, and pit backfilling. Longer runs or complex access conditions may require two days. Commercial projects and those with difficult clay pit depths may extend to three days. See our project timeline guide for detailed scheduling expectations by project type.

Will pipe bursting damage other utilities near my Concord property?

When performed by a licensed contractor who completes NC 811 utility locates before any excavation, pipe bursting in Concord's typical residential settings carries low utility conflict risk. The bursting operation follows the existing pipe alignment, and the force is primarily directed outward into the surrounding clay rather than perpendicular to the line. Parallel utility separations required by Cabarrus County code provide adequate clearance in most residential settings. Confirm that your contractor completes 811 locates before any pit excavation — this is a non-negotiable safety and liability requirement.

Can pipe bursting fix my orangeburg pipe without digging up the yard?

Yes — this is the primary residential application for pipe bursting in Concord's pre-1970 housing stock. Collapsed or deforming orangeburg is the number one pipe bursting indication in Cabarrus County. The only excavation required is two small entry and exit pits, typically 3×4 feet each, at the ends of the pipe run. The orangeburg between them is fractured and displaced into the surrounding red clay, and the new HDPE pipe is pulled through without any trench across the yard, driveway, or landscaping.

Can I upgrade my pipe size when pipe bursting in Concord?

Yes — upsizing is one of pipe bursting's key advantages over CIPP lining, which reduces effective bore. During pipe bursting, the expander cone following the bursting head is sized to create a bore slightly larger than the new HDPE pipe. By using a larger expander and larger HDPE, the replacement pipe can typically be upsized one or two nominal sizes — for example, replacing a failed 4-inch orangeburg with a 6-inch HDPE. The ability to upsize is particularly valuable in Concord properties where original lateral sizing was undersized for current household demands.

Does pipe bursting require a permit in Cabarrus County?

Yes. Pipe bursting is a full sewer pipe replacement and requires a plumbing permit from Cabarrus County Building, Development and Code Services. The permit application requires pipe specifications, pre-burst camera inspection documentation, and post-installation pressure test results. Projects connecting to municipal sewer mains also require coordination with the City of Concord Utilities Department for connection point approval. Your contractor should handle all permit applications — if a contractor proposes to proceed without permits, disqualify them immediately. Our permit requirements guide details the full Cabarrus County process.

How long will the new HDPE pipe last in Concord's clay soil?

HDPE pipe installed to ASTM F1216 standards has a design service life exceeding 100 years in typical sewer service conditions. In Concord's mildly acidic Cecil clay, HDPE's chemical inertness is a significant advantage — unlike cast iron or clay tile, HDPE is unaffected by soil chemistry. The pipe has no joints for root entry, is impervious to the microbially induced corrosion that attacks metal and concrete pipes, and maintains its structural properties across Concord's full seasonal temperature range. A properly installed pipe bursting project in Concord is effectively the last sewer lateral replacement that property will ever need.

What is the difference between static pipe bursting and pneumatic pipe bursting?

Static pipe bursting uses a hydraulic pulling machine to draw the bursting head through the host pipe at a steady, controlled pace using tensile force on a steel cable. Pneumatic pipe bursting uses a pneumatic impact mole that hammers through the pipe using rapid percussive force. Static bursting offers better force control and is preferred for Concord's typical residential applications in orangeburg and clay tile, particularly where adjacent utilities require precise force management. Pneumatic bursting can be used when cable threading is not possible through severely deformed orangeburg pipe, but it produces higher dynamic forces with less directional control. Most experienced Concord contractors default to static bursting for residential applications. See our full pipe bursting method guide for technical detail.

Pipe Bursting Across North Carolina

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