Back in the day, any problem with your sewer line, even a small one, usually required digging up your yard in order to see where the problem was and fix it. But that's no longer the case! There are more modern methods and equipment available now, and trenchless sewer repair is one of these.

Not only can Express Trenchless Sewer Line Repairs repair any leaks, infestations, or clogs in your sewer pipes, but we can also line them with an epoxy coating to encourage smooth flow and prevent clogs going forward. And best of all, we can typically do it without digging up any part of your property! Get in touch with our team today to learn more about our trenchless pipe lining service or to schedule an appointment!

Sometimes, rerouting plumbing lines is a more cost-effective option than fixing a leak in a pipe, especially in the case of slab leaks. These are pinhole-sized leaks usually caused by hard water, rust, high water pressure, or poor construction that becomes worse with time. If your pipes tend to leak quite often, rerouting can be a good option, as there's no need to drill into the foundation to install new plumbing lines.

If you reside in the Miami or Orlando, FL area, Express Trenchless Sewer Line Repairs can help you plan and carry out any sort of plumbing rerouting project. Our service area includes North Miami, Hollywood, Hialeah, Miami Gardens, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Gables, Doral, and Broward County.

Some DIYers think they can handle a repiping project if they possess any sort of plumbing skill or experience. But repiping is a whole 'nother ball of wax, as the saying goes. It involves demolition and construction, as well as possibly working with an open flame. We at Express Trenchless Sewer Line Repairs do not recommend doing any of this by yourself. Instead, give our experienced team a call for repiping services in the Miami, FL area, including North Miami, Hollywood, Hialeah, Miami Gardens, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Gables, Doral, and Broward County.

Cast iron pipes have been widely used for sewer lines throughout the United States for decades. The average lifespan for these pipes is 30 to 50 years. Over time, as the cast iron is exposed to moisture, it begins to rust and corrode. As time goes on, the rusting becomes worse to where eventually the pipe deteriorates or fails.

It is important to fix or replace the cast iron pipes as soon as possible. If they become too deteriorated, they can let in foreign substances and lead to wastewater escaping and polluting the surrounding area. Rust is another problem that can constrict the flow of wastewater and lead to buildups in the sewer line. So, fixing your sewer line is imperative under these conditions, especially if your cast iron pipes have been in place for over 50 years.