Southwest Florida pipe specialists · Since 1980

Trenchless Pipe Lining

Restore suitable damaged sewer and cast-iron lines with UV cured CIPP. We inspect and prepare the existing pipe before recommending a liner, and verify the finished work by camera.

Call for service Tell us about your problem

Installing liners since 2005

Over 20 years of expert pipelining experience.

The Plumber’s Plumber has been installing sewer pipe liners under homes and businesses in Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, and across Southwest Florida since 2005. These videos give you a look inside the pipes we work on and the experience behind our pipelining procedure.

Our process starts with a camera inspection to evaluate the pipe, followed by thorough cleaning and preparation. When lining is suitable, we install and cure the liner, then inspect the finished work by camera. Equipment and materials have advanced over the years; careful preparation and attention to detail remain at the heart of our work.

Inside the pipe · The inversion process

How we turn a flexible liner into a new pipe within your pipe.

Our inversion process, viewed from inside the pipe · 59 seconds · Starts muted. This shows installation in progress, before curing and final inspection.

The rounded end you see moving toward the camera is the advancing fold of the liner. Inversion means turning the liner inside out as it enters the existing pipe—much like turning a sock inside out. The liner unfolds at its leading end and lays against the pipe wall as it advances.

Inspect and prepare. We camera-inspect the drain, assess whether lining is suitable, and clean away roots, scale and deposits as needed. Measurements and the pipe’s condition guide the liner selection and installation plan.
Prepare the liner. A flexible tubular liner is saturated with the specified resin and passed through calibration rollers to distribute it evenly. The prepared liner is loaded into the inversion equipment, with its starting end secured at the outlet.
Invert it into position. Controlled air pressure turns the liner inside out and advances it through the prepared pipe. As the liner turns, its resin-saturated surface faces the existing pipe wall. The crew controls its progress to reach the planned end point.
Hold and cure. Pressure keeps the liner expanded against the pipe while the resin hardens. The curing method depends on the liner and resin system: compatible systems may use light, heat or an ambient cure. Inversion places the liner; curing is the separate step that hardens it.
Finish and verify. Once curing is complete, we remove temporary installation equipment, trim the ends and reopen covered branch connections where required. A final camera inspection checks the completed lining before the drain is returned to service.

The result is a continuous cured-in-place pipe lining formed inside the existing drain, with less excavation when the pipe is a suitable candidate. Lining follows the existing pipe’s route; it does not correct a belly or restore a collapsed pipe.

Process reference: BRAWO SYSTEMS installation instructions. The exact installation and cure follow the specifications of the selected system.

A closer look inside the pipe36 seconds · Actual field footage

Inspecting pipe conditions1 minute 6 seconds · Actual field footage

Pipelining field footage1 minute 9 seconds · Actual field footage

Inside the line19 seconds · Actual field footage

Tap any video to play. Videos start muted; use the player controls for sound.

Cast-iron pipe restoration · Actual installation

Watch a liner being guided into place.

See the installation from inside the pipe as it happens. Our crew uses specialized techniques to direct the liner into the intended section of the sewer drain. This is the precision behind restoring a pipe from within.

Actual installation footage · 1 minute 23 seconds · Starts muted; use the controls for sound. Recorded during installation, before the finished result.

Inside a damaged cast-iron pipe showing heavy rust, scale, and deteriorated edges — Actual cast-iron pipe photographed by The Plumber’s Plumber.

See the problem

What failing cast iron can look like

Heavy rust, rough scale, and deterioration can restrict flow and contribute to recurring drain problems. This close-up shows why the condition of the pipe matters.

We inspect and clean the line before recommending lining, targeted replacement, or another appropriate solution.

Tell us about your pipes

Our equipment. Our process.

Raising the Bar With Our Liners

A closer look at our UV liner curing process in the shop. UV light cures a compatible resin-saturated liner into a hardened pipe lining. On each job, pipe preparation, the right system, and a final camera inspection are all part of the process.

UV curing equipment illuminating a pipe liner during a shop demonstration — UV curing in action at our shop.

Watch our UV curing process · 17 seconds · Sound off.

Real work. Years later.

What does a liner look like after more than 15 years in the ground?

Take a look at this liner in our field video.

How long does pipe lining last? Read our honest answer →

The Plumber’s Plumber · A closer look at a liner after more than 15 years underground.

THE PLUMBER’S PLUMBER · HOW IT WORKS

Big pipe problems.
Simple explanations.

Take a look underground. Follow the steps to see what our equipment does—and why it matters.

INSIDE THE WORK01 / 03

Illustration · not to scale

A new pipe inside the old one