Language selection

Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada

Search

National Research effort continues : IRC takes close, positive look at sliplining

From National Research Council Canada

Download
  1. (PDF, 592 KiB)
AuthorSearch for: 1; Search for:
Affiliation
  1. National Research Council of Canada. NRC Institute for Research in Construction
FormatText, Article
SubjectRehabilitation techniques
Abstract
Utility contractors will increasingly encounter a new method for rehabilitating buried pipelines (water, sewer and gas). It's called sliplining and it involves pushing and/or pulling a new liner pipe into a failing, existing pipe. Except for the need for access pits at intervals along the route of the pipe, excavation is not required. The technique, therefore, offers many advantages over traditional open-cut and cover methods - less traffic disruption, less disturbance to the environment, and less annoyance for the public.
Publication date
In
  • Journal of Commerce 92, no. Dec. 3 97 (3 December 2003): 6–.
LanguageEnglish
Peer reviewedNo
NRC numberNRCC 46785
NRC-IRC-15988
NPARC number20378458
Export citationExport as RIS
Report a correctionReport a correction (opens in a new tab)
Record identifier635274b3-28f9-4888-985f-0c367ca297dc
Record created2012-07-24
Record modified2020-04-02
Date modified: