No-Dig Pool Pipe Repair

Leak repair without damaging the deck

The Pipepoxy technology allows us underground repairing without damaging the deck

Pipepoxy is a 3-part, fast curing system that is used to either spot-fix or re-coat a section of the pipeline that is leaking. Pipepoxy uses its 3-step sanding, cleaning and coating technology to access smaller diameter pipes ranging from 1”- 2.5”.Pipepoxy can be used to repair pipe leaks in copper, galvanized, poly and PVC. Pipepoxy can also be used on PVC flex pipes and poly tubing. 95% of pool plumbing leaks are located within a 3 feet radius of the shell of the actual pool, fountain, or the spa. Most are at fittings; however, some are in the pipe. The Pipepoxy system allows the user to access these areas without using invasive measures.

Pipepoxy – here's How it’s done

1. Locate and confirm the leak

Perform a comprehensive leak detection and confirm the location of the leak with a pressure test on the pipe, hydrophones or the Hand Held Video Pro included in your kit. If a previous company located the leak, confirm their findings.

2. Purge the pipe

Using a blower/vacuum, blow out the line to dry.

3. Sand the pipe

The sanding process scratches the interior of the pipe to get it ready for the Accumix.

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4. Blow out the debris

Using a blower/vacuum, clean out the line one more time to remove any of the debris from the sanding process.

5. Inject or pour the Accumix

Calculate and determine the amount of Accumix needed and inject to coat the interior of the pipe you are repairing/coating.

6. Coat the Pipe and let dry

Insert the proper size brush into the pipe and brush the epoxy throughout the pipe to ensure it’s all coated.  This process pushes the epoxy out of cracks, holes, or separations.  FYI: The brush is capable of passing multiple 90s. After completing the application process, hook up the dryer and allow it to operate for approximately 4 hours.

7. Confirm the repair

To ensure the Pipepoxy system succeeded at repairing the pipe in question, we recommend conducting a pressure test with air only. If the gauge is holding and not losing pressure, Pipepoxy has done it’s job and the leak has been repaired.

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