Waterline Renewal Technologies
Time To Rehab Those Pipes
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Time To Rehab Those Pipes

Louisville, we have had yet another sewer main pipe break. Louisville City Officials are blaming it on the age of the pipes. Perma-Liner offers an infrastructure and

Read More »
We Are On The Road Again.
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

We Are On The Road Again.

Louisville, if you missed us back in August, come see us in Monroeville, Pennsylvania on Wednesday, October 15. The show is called 3 Rivers Wet Weather

Read More »
Sinkholes For Everyone!
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Sinkholes For Everyone!

A large sinkhole opened in the middle of a busy intersection in downtown Louisville Saturday afternoon. The cause was a 100-year-old brick sewer that runs under downtown Louisville.

Read More »
Let’s Talk Pull In Place
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Let’s Talk Pull In Place

Louisville, now you can service pipelines in diameters from 3″ to 36″ in less than 5 hours with the new Perma-Liner Pull-In-Place System. The Perma-Liner Pull-In-Place ambient cure resin

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flood
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Louisville, Rehabilitate Your Sewer Mains!

Louisville, Perma-Liner ™ is helping save municipalities money by rehabilitating sewer mains using Perma-Liner’s  Perma-Main ™ ft. Continuous Lining Top Gun.  This technology allows for

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Time To Rehab Those Pipes
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Time To Rehab Those Pipes

Louisville, we have had yet another sewer main pipe break. Louisville City Officials are blaming it on the age of the pipes. Perma-Liner offers an infrastructure and

Read More »
We Are On The Road Again.
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

We Are On The Road Again.

Louisville, if you missed us back in August, come see us in Monroeville, Pennsylvania on Wednesday, October 15. The show is called 3 Rivers Wet Weather

Read More »
Sinkholes For Everyone!
Broken Sewer Pipe Louisville

Sinkholes For Everyone!

A large sinkhole opened in the middle of a busy intersection in downtown Louisville Saturday afternoon. The cause was a 100-year-old brick sewer that runs under downtown Louisville.

Read More »