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Case Study – Pressurized Pipe Restoration at famous “NASA Test Facility”

Where U.S. Pipelining is restoring a 24” diameter high temperature, high pressure intercondenser line in the In-Space Propulsion Facility (ISP) at NASA’s John Glenn Plum Brook facility. Using materials and resins designed to meet NASA specification, USP will install the project specific Cured-In-Place-Pipe (CIPP) within the facility’s intercondenser line.

US Pipelining, LLC Completes Major Military CIPP Pipe Lining Rehabilitation Project

Philadelphia, PA – US Pipelining, LLC., an emerging leader in Cured-In-Place-Pipelining solutions (CIPP), announced today the completion of a major military project which included the cured-in-place-pipe rehabilitation of nearly one thousand (1,000’) linear feet of ten foot diameter (10’) storm water piping located beneath the airfield apron of the McGuire Air Force Base in Burlington, NJ. The over-the-hole installation of 10’ diameter CIPP liner is among the largest to have been successfully completed anywhere.

On Site At Volcano Bay, Universal’s Water Park in Orlando Florida.

US Pipe Lining LLC. On Site, at Universal’s Newest theme park. Volcano, Bay! When this state of the art water park started experiencing issues with a section of both leaking, and highly inaccessible piping. It was US Pipe Lining, that sprung into action, to completely restore their failing section of pipe, right away! By performing the pipe restoration at night, and within only one weekend. Allowed for the park, to remain open during the day, while the repairs to this section of piping, took place at night. Both saving the park time, and money! And keeping their visitors from all over the world, happy by allowing them to visit the park any day they like, without interruption. The lining material, used to repair this failing pipe, was a multiple layer, polyurethane membrane.

Shell Oil – Puget Sound, Anacortes Washington – Oil Pipe Lining Job Profile

In 2016 the Shell Oil refinery facility located in Anacortes Washington was experiencing failure in a 36” diameter transmission line. This steel pipe was installed more than 30 years ago. It ran process crude oil from one holding tank to another. The 36” steel pipe ran 1,600 feet from one tank to another and had a working pressure of 80 psi. Due to the fact, that the facility was built on an island off the coast of Washington state made it difficult logistically to get all of the necessary equipment there to install the pipe lining material.