Pipe Rehabilitation
Ranger offers Pipe Rehabilitation which refers to repairing or renewing pipelines to restore their functionality without fully replacing them, often using trenchless methods. This can involve lining the inside of existing pipes with a new material, spot repairs, or even bursting the old pipe and replacing it with a new one. The goal is to address issues like leaks, corrosion, and structural damage, extending the life of the pipes.
Cured In Place Pipe (CIPP)
Ranger offers Cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) which is a trenchless pipe relining method used to repair damaged pipes. It involves inserting a resin-soaked flexible liner into the existing pipe, inflating it, and then curing the resin with heat or UV light to form a new, durable pipe within the old one.
Slip Lining
Ranger offers Slip lining this process is a trenchless pipe rehabilitation technique where a new, smaller diameter pipe (the “carrier pipe”) is inserted into an existing, larger diameter pipe (the “host pipe”). This method is used to repair or restore structural integrity to pipes, often for sewer lines and other underground utilities
Pipe Bursting
Ranger offers Pipe bursting which is a construction technique used to replace existing underground pipes, typically water or sewer lines, without extensive digging. It involves using a bursting tool with a hydraulic or pneumatic expansion head to fracture and remove the old pipe while simultaneously installing a new pipe. This method can be more efficient and less disruptive than traditional open-cut trenching, especially in areas with limited space or where ground disturbance needs to be minimized
Open Cut Replacement
Ranger offers Open-cut replacement, also known as dig-and-install, dig-and-repair, or dig-and-replace, involves digging a trench to expose the existing pipe, repairing or replacing it, and then backfilling and restoring the surface. This traditional method is used for installing new pipes, repairing existing ones, or replacing them.
CCTV/Camera Sewer Inspection
Ranger offers CCTV/Camera sewer inspections involve using a video camera to visually inspect the interior of sewer pipes and drains. This allows plumbers and engineers to identify issues like blockages, damage, and root intrusion without needing to dig up the ground.