Steam or hot water-cured CIPP via pneumatic inversion — DN100 to DN2200
Inversion CIPP repair originated in Europe in the 1970s and is the most widely deployed trenchless pipeline rehabilitation method worldwide. A resin-impregnated hose is inverted into the host pipe using air or water pressure, then cured with steam or hot water.
One end of the resin-impregnated hose is inverted and secured at the inlet manhole of the host pipe. Air or water pressure inverts the hose inside-out — the resin layer that was on the inside ends up bonded directly against the host pipe wall. Once the leading edge reaches the terminal manhole, steam or hot water is introduced to cure the resin, forming a rigid lining tightly adhered to the host pipe.
From pre-installation inspection through post-cure acceptance — here's the full project workflow.
Pre-installation CCTV survey of the host pipe.
Sediment removal and surface preparation.
Dry felt tube impregnated with resin via mobile vacuum impregnation vehicle.
Inversion drum positioned at inlet manhole, liner clamped to flange.
Air or water pressure inverts the liner inside-out into the host pipe.
Steam (up to 110°C, 1200 kg/h) or hot water cures the resin.
Controlled cool-down maintains liner geometry.
Liner ends cut at manholes, post-cure CCTV inspection.
Send your pipe diameter, length, and host material — our engineers will recommend the optimal method for your specific project conditions.
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