Drain Lining Charlotte, NC

Next Level’s draining lining technology significantly reduces the impact of a leaking or damaged drain on your busy household or business’s daily activities. Replacing a faulty drain usually requires removal of plumbing fixtures, wall or floor areas, and large sections of pipe in order to make space to work during installation of the new pipe and connections. Drain lining can be completed through existing openings in the system, such as an easily accessible cleanout portal. This eliminates much of the damage and disturbance that usually accompanies a plumbing repair and turns it into an efficient, non-destructive process. We begin a drain lining procedure with a sewer camera inspection of the damaged pipe and surrounding fixtures. Our technology produces high definition video footage of the interior of the drain, which allows us to effectively isolate the issue for more precise correction. There is no wasted money or effort with Next Level’s superior drain cleaning technique.

After our technician has evaluated the situation, we’ll clean the inside of the drain pipe with hydro jetting, a modern method that uses carefully-calibrated, high-pressure water to entirely remove accumulated waste, mineral layers, and roots. This prepares the drain surface so that the lining will better adhere to it for longer-lasting, more effective results. We spend the time to ensure that every project is a success, so you won’t have to take additional time out of your busy schedule to deal with recurrent problems.

Once the pipe is fully prepared, we introduce the lining through the access point and position it in the pipe. The lining involves a soft, flexible sleeve covered in a layer of epoxy resin that is engineered to be elastic enough when wet to fully seal leaks and conform to the pipe, but strong enough when cured to last for over half a century. With the sleeve in place, it is inflated into a perfect cylinder that forms the epoxy into the new drain lining against the interior of the old drain, then it is held in place for several hours to allow time for it to cure, completing the process.