Just a short little epoxy liner repair inside some nasty cast iron and into the clay sewer just outside this foundation, which happens to be underneath an addition of course!
What was the stuff you squirted on the threads of the piece you screwed into pipe? I'll bet your little guy you used to pick up is getting big. That was fun to watch. Thanks for the videos.
@@kcplumbingandrooter You mentioned your son is now 9. Does he have any interest in the business? It's a great trade! In the older NK series it was fun to see you guys together in the truck and around the house interacting. Miss that format that really humanized you as a person and family and not so clinical and straight forward with stuff day to day. I still have some of the old shows saved & will have some nostalgia. Some were funny too like the girls setting up the coffee shop! Your work is exceptionally well done, clean and precise and good clean up! A great trait & work ethic! Wish you were close by as you would be my plumber on my rental houses! Best Always !
There's a couple manufacturers out there I believe most of this stuff comes from Sweden or Norway or Finland or around there, this one is called Tubolino, it's the process of inflating epoxy soaked sock into an old pipe and when it cures and hardens, you have a brand new pipe inside the old one!
looks good!! you still liking that set up there?? im going to Indy & the WETT show to look at a couple different ones this coming week!!! thanks for sharing & be safe out there!!
I couldn't make it this year! But yeah I really like this drum. It's Tubolino, there's so many options out there but this is slim enough to make it down old basements I work in a lot.
I'll be doing a liner tomorrow in Findlay OH, and then another two next week around the same area if you wanna come join the fun. email me brad@kcplumbingandrooter.com
Thank you these videos are helpful. Reading from a textbook is hard when you don’t have the visuals like this
That was very cool! Thanks for the share...
Your very good at what you do Mr. Plumber 😎👍
You sure know what you're doing. Thanks.
Can you do the CIPP method on your sewer line if you don’t have a clean out?
How does it connect to the other lines that feed into it?
What was the stuff you squirted on the threads of the piece you screwed into pipe? I'll bet your little guy you used to pick up is getting big. That was fun to watch. Thanks for the videos.
Plumbing lub is used on the threads to make it easy to open for future access to clean out any obstruction.
It's silicone grease or faucet grease, works great to keep it sealed but also easier to remove! And yes my oldest is 9 now!
@@kcplumbingandrooter You mentioned your son is now 9. Does he have any interest in the business? It's a great trade! In the older NK series it was fun to see you guys together in the truck and around the house interacting. Miss that format that really humanized you as a person and family and not so clinical and straight forward with stuff day to day. I still have some of the old shows saved & will have some nostalgia. Some were funny too like the girls setting up the coffee shop! Your work is exceptionally well done, clean and precise and good clean up! A great trait & work ethic! Wish you were close by as you would be my plumber on my rental houses!
Best Always !
Some interest in the work yeah, but he doesn't show a whole lot of curiosity about it...yet! Thanks for checking in and the kind words
Who makes this equipment and what is CIPP ? Thank you Karl in advance!
There's a couple manufacturers out there I believe most of this stuff comes from Sweden or Norway or Finland or around there, this one is called Tubolino, it's the process of inflating epoxy soaked sock into an old pipe and when it cures and hardens, you have a brand new pipe inside the old one!
@@kcplumbingandrooter Thank you !!
CIPP stands for Cure In Place Pipe
How do you reconnect toilets and bath drains to the sewer line?
Wondering this exact thing.
Most people hire an expensive plumber 😅
I wish you would have butted that pvc up to the host pipe a little better
looks good!! you still liking that set up there?? im going to Indy & the WETT show to look at a couple different ones this coming week!!! thanks for sharing & be safe out there!!
Let us know what you get and the cost…good luck
I couldn't make it this year! But yeah I really like this drum. It's Tubolino, there's so many options out there but this is slim enough to make it down old basements I work in a lot.
Where are you located?
@@kcplumbingandrooter southern Indiana...12 miles from Louisville KY
I'll be doing a liner tomorrow in Findlay OH, and then another two next week around the same area if you wanna come join the fun. email me brad@kcplumbingandrooter.com
Do you need to do the whole sewer line? Or can you just do part?
Can do any length and any part of the line
Was scouring the internet for this question yay🎉
Is this a temporary fix or permanent fix?
100% permanent!
Would this work on a shifted main sewer line ??
Yes if it's not too badly offset
whats a typical cost per foot or how ever its priced?
Anywhere from $130/ft to $169/ft depending on material, length, complexity, access, etc.
Where are you located?
Where did you buy your equipment from thanks
From a company called Clog Squad in Michigan
What is the material cost approximately on 4 inch liner thanks Im looking to add this service to my plumbing @@kcplumbingandrooter
At 4:10 what are you rolling up in the machine?
The calibration tube or bladder that inflates to keep the epoxy liner tight to the inside of the old pipe while it cures
Thanks
Who do you buy your liner from?
Source 1 Environmental.
Hey, did you put hot water in the newly lined pipe to start the curing process? Thanks
Yes I did