The defect sealed from inside the existing pipe, and documented either side, so in five years the repair is something you can show rather than something you remember.
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Relining is a genuinely good fix. A resin sleeve goes through the pipe you already have and cures hard, the fault is sealed continuously, and nothing above ground is touched. The line works, the garden is intact, and everybody is satisfied.
And then it disappears, because it is underground. The day after the job, a lined section looks exactly like any other pipe to anybody who has not seen the footage, which by then is everybody.
That is fine right up until it matters. A buyer's inspection notices a lined section and asks what it was for. A blockage recurs three years later and a different plumber needs to know what was already done to that run. In both cases the honest answer is a file, and the expensive answer is starting again.
So we film before, film after, and write down what was done and why. It costs nothing extra and it turns a repair you have to describe into a repair you can hand somebody.


See whether you still have the footage. If nobody gave you any, that is worth knowing before somebody quotes the same section again.
Underground, and identical to any other pipe to anybody who has not seen the footage.
Which is everybody, unless somebody kept a file.
A buyer's inspection finds a lined section and asks what it was for.
A recording and a written note answers that in thirty seconds.
The next plumber needs to know what was already tried on that run.
Without a record, the cheapest thing they can do is start again.
A pipe that has lost its shape or its grade needs that section replaced.
The footage says which you have before you commit to a method.
It is a by-product of doing the job properly rather than an add-on.
Any plumber putting a camera down already has it.
Fixed price agreed before anything starts. These are indicative 2026 ranges.
Deducted from the job if you proceed, and the footage is yours either way.
Where one short length is genuinely the whole problem.
Priced on length and access rather than by the hour.
Reopened from inside once the liner has cured.
Before, after, and what was done. Not an optional extra.

Not only the defect. The length and the bends decide whether a liner is the right method at all.

A figure built on what the camera showed, with the recording behind it rather than a description.

The pipe prepared, the liner installed and cured in place, and any junctions reopened.

Second recording, written record, both handed to you, because in five years that is the whole story of this repair.
Get the line filmed before anybody breaks ground. It regularly changes both the method and the number.
Call 1300 381 569
A resin sleeve is drawn through the pipe you already have and cured hard in place, using the old pipe as a mould. The defect is sealed and any joint that had opened is bridged, leaving a continuous surface with no entry point. Nothing gets excavated.
Because a buried repair is invisible the day after it is done. If somebody inspects this property in five years, all they will see is a pipe. Footage from before, footage from after and a written record of what was done is the difference between a repair you can show and a repair you have to describe.
It does at sale, when a buyer's inspection finds a lined section and asks what it is, and it does when a recurring problem comes back and somebody needs to know what was already tried. Both of those are years away and both are cheaper with a file.
The material is rated at around fifty years. More usefully, the repair is continuous, so there is no joint left at the point that failed.
By a couple of millimetres, and it rarely matters. The new inner surface is smoother than the original, so flow generally ends up the same or better.
No. A pipe that has collapsed, lost its shape or dropped out of grade needs that section replaced instead, and the footage settles which of those you have before you commit.
A patch over a single defect is $1,500 to $2,500. A full section is $4,000 to $9,000 depending on length and access. The camera inspection first is $250 to $450 and comes off the job if you proceed.
Tell us what the camera found, or ask us to put one down first. And if a previous plumber gave you footage, hang onto it, because it is genuinely useful.
Sealed from the inside, documented either side, and the file is yours.
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