What is CIPP and its Benefits
                                                        What is CIPP and its Benefits 
For sanitary sewage and storm sewer pipe repairs, cured-in-place pipe (CIPP)
is the most widely utilized technology in the United States. It is also being used
more and more to restore water supply pipe systems for drinking water. CIPP
technology is now being used to repair around half of all broken pipelines in
the United States. In the CIPP operation, a new plastic pipe known as a "CIPP"
is created within a broken water pipe. The felt and fiberglass liner must be
saturated with polyester, vinyl ester, or epoxy resin before installing the CIPP.
What is CIPP?
CIPP refers to Cured-in-Place-Pipe. It is a resin-saturated felt tube or sturdy
sleeve made of polyester,  reinforced fiberglass,  or  a Hybrid combination of
materials known as CIPP. This tube or sleeve is flipped over or dragged into
aging and broken sewer pipes. Using either air or water pressure, the CIPP
lining tube is typically introduced into and through the damaged pipe during
the typical procedure. After that, hot water or steam is used to cure the resin-
impregnated  tube  placed  within  the  existing  sewer,  which  results  in  the
formation  of  a  solid,  structural  component  with  a  lifespan  of  one  hundred
years.
Trenchless rehabilitation and restoration using CIPP pipe lining is a technique
for repairing existing pipelines. 
Steps involved in CIPP
The wet-out  stage is  the first  step in the procedure.  During this  step,  the
textile liner is coated with an epoxy resin mixture that has been hardened to a
specific temperature.
After that, the air pressure is used to invert the liner into the pipe. When the
liner is installed, the resin will be on the liner's exterior, facing the host pipe.
There are several ways to cure this liner after inversion: ambient, hot water, or
steam. When the curing agent activates the resin, it hardens, forming a new
pipe wall  that is  smooth, fit,  and resistant to corrosion. A piece of Robotic
cutting equipment may be put into the freshly lined pipe.
Benefits of CIPP 
 the structural renovation that will continue for years to come
 site disruption or reinstatement is minimal to non-existent
 As usual, the client's operation generates income without interruption.
 a  cost-effective  and  economically  prudent  alternative  to  the  classic
practice of dig-and-replace
 repair techniques that are ecologically friendly for sewage pipes
 Taking into account the  Environmental management system effects
in a comprehensive manner.
Conclusion
CCIP Pipelines offers field training and after-hours support. CIPP is a trenchless
sewer building technology.
It needs little or no digging and less time than other approaches. It can repair
small and lengthy pipe lengths without upsizing.CIPP includes putting a flexible
liner within the existing pipe, inflating it, and drying it using heat or UV light.
The liner smooths up the inside of the pipe, bringing it to near-new condition.