Certification and Training Class For CIPP and AIPPR Methods Training - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Certification and Training Class For CIPP and AIPPR Methods Training - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Certification and Training Class For CIPP and AIPPR Methods Training Host Sales Manager John Heisler Speaker Welcome Owner of Pipe Lining Supply Company Experience (both AIPPR and CIPP) Introduce Attendees Introduce Speaker Company


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SLIDE 1

Certification and Training Class

For CIPP and AIPPR Methods

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SLIDE 2

Welcome and Introductions

Training Host – Sales Manager

Welcome Company Experience (both AIPPR and CIPP) Introduce Speaker

John Heisler – Speaker

Owner of Pipe Lining Supply Introduce Attendees Company Background

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SLIDE 3

History

CIPP PROCESS HISTORY It all started in 1971 in London, England when a man named Eric Wood had a leaky pipe under his garage. To eliminate the need to dig up his entire garage floor to repair the pipe, Wood invented a cured-in-place pipe lining (CIPP) renovation method. He named the process insit u form, which derives from the Latin meaning “form in place.” On January 29, 1975, Wood applied for patent number 4009063, with the patent for cured-in-place pipe lining granted on February 22, 1977. Insituform Technologies commercialized the patent, and brought the technology to the United States shortly thereafter.

  • CIPP Lateral Lining
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SLIDE 4

Question

 Who invented CIPP? Or what year did it get invented?

#1

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SLIDE 5

Lateral Lining Method

Welcome to CIPP (Cured in Place Pipe) Lateral Lining, your no-dig solution for repairing cracked broken or leaking small diameter residential and commercial service laterals. About:  Increased awareness of environmental issues has put lateral repair in the spotlight due to growing concern over the protection of ground water from contamination caused by leaking residential and commercial service laterals.  Maintenance concerns such as blockages and root intrusions are a major consideration for todays homeowners and property owners.  Lining has been done for over 40 years and continues to grow in popularity as a no-dig solution.

  • About
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SLIDE 6

Lateral Lining Method

Advantages of Lateral Lining:  Cost-effective rehabilitation

  • f small diameter pipes.

 Used in industrial, commercial and residential areas.  No-Dig Solution  Eliminates unpleasant

  • n-site surprises.

 Eliminates environmental damage.  Easy to use  Can cover up cracks, corrosion, and leaks.  Repair in a few hours.

  • Advantages
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SLIDE 7

Lateral Lining Method

Applications:  Residential laterals.  Drainage pipes from basements to the mainline sewer.  Roof drainage pipes and collectors.  Storm drains.  Commercial floor drainage pipes.  Plumbing stacks.

  • Applications
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SLIDE 8

Lateral Lining Method

System Capabilities:  Drainage and sewer pipes of all types from 3” to 8” diameters.  Lengths of 0-300 LF and longer.  Bends up to 90 degrees.  All common pipe materials

 Vitrified Clay  Concrete  Cast Iron  PVC  ABS

 Spot repairs of joints and other structural defects  Insertion of part or whole sections through clean-outs, existing manholes and floor drains.  Blind ends.

  • System Capabilities
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SLIDE 9

Lateral Lining Method

Methods:  Inversion System  Pull in Place Preparation:  CCTV inspection  Cleaning  Measuring diameter and length  Stopping of water infiltration and bypassing flows.

  • Method
  • Preparation
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SLIDE 10

Lateral Lining Method

Installation:  Easily install through basement drains.  Cleanouts.  Small excavation. Curing Process:  Ambient Cure (air) – takes 4-12 hours.  Heat Cure – takes approximately 1 hour.

  • Installation
  • Curing Process
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SLIDE 11

Question

 How long does an ambient cure take?

#2

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SLIDE 12

Governing Methods and ASTM’s Governance

F 1216-16

Standard Practice for Rehabilitation of Existing Pipelines and Conduits by the Inversion and Curing of a Resin-Impregnated Tube

Prepared for

  • Municipal Agencies and Commercial Customers

Addresses:

  • Lateral Rehabilitation using CIPP (Cured in Place Pipe)
  • Trenchless Inversion Method

*In YOUR booklet

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SLIDE 13

LISTING OF GOVERNING STANDARDS

 D-543 – Chemical Resistance  D-638 –Tensile Strength of Composites  D-790 – Flexural Properties of Composites (Strength & Modulus)  D-903 – Peel or Strip Strength of Cured Resin  D-1600 –Terminology of Plastics  D-3567 – FRP (fiber reinforced polymer)  D-3839 – Underground Application of FRP  D-5813 –Thermoset Resins for CIPP  E-797/E-797M – Practices to Measure Thickness of Composites  F-412 –Terms relating to Plastic Piping  NASSCO CIPP GUIDE TO INSTALLATION

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SLIDE 14

MUNICIPAL BOOK

From time to time you will be asked by a government agency or a design engineer to provide data or justification for installing CIPP products to their sewer systems. Many of these people have never heard of the product although it’s been in existence for over 45 years. We have prepared a Municipal Book with updated approvals from various agencies and other data that will satisfy their knowledge about the product and process. It is available on our www.pipeliningsupply.com website in the customer area.

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SLIDE 15

Key Areas to take note

  • f…
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SLIDE 16

Design Life

50 years

*In YOUR booklet

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SLIDE 17

Question

 What is the life span of CIPP pipe?

#3

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SLIDE 18

Flow Study

  • See your Booklet for:
  • Flow 3x3.0mm
  • Flow 4x3.0mm
  • Flow 4x4.5mm
  • Flow 6x3.0mm
  • Flow 6x4.5mm

*In YOUR booklet

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SLIDE 19

CIPP Lining Material Options

Lining material is the vehicle used to hold the resin in place during the wet out and curing process. That is it’s only job. Once cured, the resin carries the load, however how it looks, how thick it is, and the purpose of the coating on the liner.  EMBOSSED SCRIM  APL  SUPER FLEX –THICK & THIN  NEX GEN  WOVO/BRAWOLINER

This section explores the various types of liner materials and where to apply the different types of liners

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SLIDE 20

Resin and Lining Materials

Quik-Pox Resins: 4 to 1 ratio  Epoxy Resin – No VOC’s  Polyester Resin – Cheapest but smells  Vinyl Ester – Styrene Smell

Lining Materials:  Finest PU coated polyester needle felt.  W/Wo Scrim  3-12” diameter available  Transition Liners  Next Gen Liner – Navigates Bends

www.quik-pox.com - SDS

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SLIDE 21

Chemical Resistance w/ Quik-Pox

Epoxy Example + unaltered * discoloration 0 softening

  • destroyed

*In YOUR booklet

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SLIDE 22

Question

 What is the cheapest resin?

#4

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SLIDE 23

Resin Demand Online Calculator

https://pipeliningsupply.co m/demand-calculator/

1. Go to https://pipeliningsupply.com/demand-calculator/ on phone

  • r computer
  • 2. Enter your values…Instant Results!!
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SLIDE 24

Lateral Lining Method Conclusion

Hydraulics:  CIPP Lateral Line is continuous and smooth.  Improvement of over 100% of original flow (despite minimal loss of inside diameter).  Tests show superior flow performance and lack of pipe connections that allow roots to penetrate. Water and Roots:  Our resin with the impregnated liner results in a tight fit to prevent water penetrating.  Tree roots cannot penetrate or attack the resin impregnated liner.

  • Hydraulics
  • Water tightness & resistance to

root intrusion

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SLIDE 25

Lateral Lining

  • How do I sell this?
  • Suggested resale discussion
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SLIDE 26

STEP BY STEP

 Step by Step – Quik-Shot (ASTM F-1216)  Step by Step –Tank Inversion (ASTM F-1216)  Step by Step – Liner Gun (ASTM F-1216)  Step by Step – Pull In Place method (ASTM F1743)  Heating Options To Cure Resin Faster All of these handouts are located in the customer area (under certification class) on our web site.

This section provides you with the tools necessary to install CIPP liner by the numbers

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SLIDE 27

Short Break

This concludes the CIPP Lateral Lining portion of class.  We will now have a 15 minute break. After break we will discuss the AIPPR Coating Process.

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SLIDE 28

History

APPLIED IN PLACE PIPE REHABILITATION (AIPPR) HISTORY

  • Mid 1800s - Modern indoor

plumbing started.

  • 1930s -The last of outdoor

plumbing.

  • More fixtures and venting

creates a maze of pipe in the walls, ceilings and floors of buildings.

  • AIPPR Coating
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SLIDE 29

Coating Method

Welcome to AIPPR (Applied in Place Pipe Rehabilitation), for repairing cracked broken or leaking small diameter residential and commercial service laterals. About:  Years of Use With Little Thought of Maintenance.

 Cast Iron Piping  Drain Clogs  Long Term Issues

  • About
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SLIDE 30

Coating Method

Advantages of Coating:  Cost-effective rehabilitation

  • f small diameter pipes.

 Used in industrial, commercial and residential areas.  No need to tear into walls.  Easy to use.  Fits in small spaces.  Repair in a few hours.

  • Advantages
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SLIDE 31

Question

 What does AIPPR stand for?

#5

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SLIDE 32

Coating Method

Applications:  Roof drainage pipes and collectors.  Storm drains.  Residential or Commercial floor drainage pipes.  Plumbing stacks.  Any drain, waste and vent (DWV).  Horizontal or vertical pipes.  Conduits.

  • Applications
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SLIDE 33

Coating Method

Quik-Coating System Capabilities:

  • 1:1 Poly Urea Pump System

 Pump Delivery System w/ appropriate hose lengths and sizes.

 1/8” hoses x 20’ for 1.25” & 1.5”  ¼” hoses x 50’ for 2” through 6”  3/8” hoses x 100’ for 4” through 12”

Longer runs require larger hoses to deliver proper amounts of resin yet fit into the pipe

  • System Capabilities
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SLIDE 34

Coating Method

Challenges Of Remediation of Leaks, Scale & Missing Pipe. DWV Systems are complicated:  Many different pipe diameters.

  • Many different fixtures.
  • Dumps to a vent stack.
  • Different method to clean vent

stack.

  • Many tie-ins.
  • Collects more flow.
  • Challenges
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SLIDE 35

Coating Method

Assessment:

  • Proper education & evaluation

is KEY.

  • Use a CCTV Camera Inspection System.
  • Consider all options.
  • Coating only.
  • Coating and patching.
  • Rip out and replace.
  • THEN EXECUTING THE WORK.
  • Assessment
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SLIDE 36

Coating Method

Cleaning is KEY:

  • The scale is attached and won’t

just flake off.

  • Conventional cleaning methods

leaves build-up.

  • High pressure jetting equipment

leaves large deposits.

  • Cracks/leaks in the pipe during

the jetting process causes additional problems.

  • Cleaning and Preparation
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SLIDE 37

Coating Method

Cleaning Process:

 High Speed Cable Machine

  • Cable Drive Component
  • 8mm cable to drive 1.25” through 6”

pipe x 50’

  • 10mm cable to drive 4” pipe x 100’

 We expect the cable to be high speed turning between 1800 to 3500 rpm and sheathed to allow attachment of hoses and camera cable.

  • High Speed Cleaning Machine
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SLIDE 38

Coating Method

Drive Head Components:  Chain Knocker  Sanders  Whips  Clutch  Cables

 All available in various sizes.

  • Companion Tools
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SLIDE 39

Coating Method

This is a proprietary resin formulation that is a two part 1:1 mixed resin designed for used in sewers, specifically drain, waste and vent systems.

  • It features a fast set time in 10 to 30

seconds.

  • Fully cures in 5 minutes.
  • Each layer applied results in 0.5mm

per coat.

 A typical 4” pipe 50’ in length with turns and tie-ins will take about an hour to apply the recommended thickness to rehabilitate the pipe.

  • Pre-mixing the components is vital to

the proper mixing.

  • P0ly Urea Resin
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SLIDE 40

Coating Method

  • The UPC IGC 351-18

standard for the application

  • f AIPPR coatings lists

minimum and maximum thicknesses for different pipe diameters.

  • The accompanying table

lists pipe sizes and the minimum mm thickness and maximum mm thickness for each size of pipe to be coated.

  • If applying the maximum

thickness does not fix the problem, other methods must be employed.

  • Calculating Thickness

Pipe Size Minimum mm Maximum mm 1.25” 1.0 2.0 1.50” 1.1 2.2 2.00” 1.9 3.8 3.00” 2.4 4.8 4.00” 2.8 5.6 6.00” 3.3 6.6 8.0” 3.8 7.6

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SLIDE 41

Resin Demand Online Calculator for Coating

https://pipeliningsupply.co m/coating-resin-calculator/

1. Go to https://pipeliningsupply.com/coating-resin-calculator/ on phone or computer

  • 2. Enter your values…Instant Results!!
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SLIDE 42

Question

 What is the average cure time between each coat of Poly Urea Resin?

#6

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SLIDE 43

Coating Method

Extending Pipe Life for 50+ Years!  Compliant with the following codes

 IPC  IRC  UPC

 Compliance with the following standards

 IAPMO IGC 351-2018a

  • Approvals

*In YOUR booklet

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SLIDE 44

STEP BY STEP

 QUIK COATING STEP BY STEP

This guide will help the installer follow a path to successfully install the product in a drain, waste, or vent pipe, conduit, or sewer pipe.

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SLIDE 45

AIPPR FAQ’s

 With each process you offer or use there are questions that come up from time to time. This is good reference material for you to review  Pipe Lining Supply provides a list of Q & A regarding the AIPPR process in our website www.pipeliningsupply.com >> Customer Area.

Reference Materials

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SLIDE 46

Coating Method Conclusion

Final Results

If you misapply the material to the pipe and you notice runny drips that solidified or uneven application you can easily remove the errant application with chain knockers, sanders, wire brushes, or other abrasives within a 24 hour period with ease. Extending your pipe life 50+ years.

  • Tricks of the Trade
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SLIDE 47

www.pipeliningsupply.com

 Log into customer section  Click Customer Area tab on top  Password: customer  Complete presentation for reference  Other great recourses available

Useful References for Customers

Customer Area

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SLIDE 48

Demo Portion

Hands On CIPP:

 Set-Up of jobsite  Cleaning the pipe  Measuring length of liner.  Wet out and calibration of liner thickness.  Installation of liner and calibration tube.  Curing  Jobsite cleanup Hands On AIPPR:  Set up  Inspection and Cleaning  Testing the resin  Applying and curing resin  Cleaning brushes  Cleanup of jobsite and equipment

  • CIPP
  • AIPPR
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SLIDE 49

Questions & Answers

Manufacturer and Supplier To The Drain Cleaning & Plumbing Industries