ePIPE has been proud to restore piping systems for numerous government facilities, schools, universities and for the US Department of Defense (DoD).
Corrosion of military equipment and infrastructure costs approximately $20 billion every year, and the DoD is looking for new solutions for personnel who procure, use, and maintain military material, equipment and facilities/infrastructure. That is where we come in, ePIPE is part of the DoD solution for combating corrosion, leaking pipes and lead leaching.
Retrofitting historic structures with a modern plumbing system can be one of the most difficult aspects of a historic restoration and renovation project. Working around historical architecture, fixtures and irreplaceable antiques make pipe replacement virtually impossible for many historical properties.
The ePIPE epoxy pipe lining system has been used successfully in historic hotels worldwide to restore their plumbing systems, as well as protect the pipes from leaks and corrosion. The lining is installed without inconveniencing guests or disturbing historical elements. Projects can be completed in phases while the rest of facility remains operational.
Special bypass adapters can be engineered by ePIPE which allow noninvasive entry to the piping system, preserving ornate fixtures and irreplaceable structures. The versatility of ePIPE installation allows access to piping away from asbestos coverings. The ePIPE team can access and isolate sections of the hotel’s piping system in order to avoid shutdowns and minimize effect on revenue by allowing the remainder of the property to continue operations during restoration.
If you would like a free estimate, a presentation, or to learn more about how the ePIPE process can preserve your historic property, please contact our office at 866-567-5106
Corroded pipes, difficult access Just 15 years old, the USNS Soderman was experiencing encrustation and signs of corrosion in its air vent and back up petroleum product steel pipes.
Testing of the fire suppression systems at four of the DC Metro Stations showed the system had active leaks, not holding pressure at the required 200 psi.
The challenge facing the National Park Service, who administer the well being of the historic Santa Cruz Post Office, was a failing main roof drain line and how to fix
The City of Houston Police Department was experiencing corrosion of a gas line under the access road to its maintenence garage. This gas line is perceived as a crucial element
The problem at the GPO was a leak in a rain leader that was located in a structural column that ran 140 feet from the roof to the lower levels
To protect and extend the life of the 4” main water line in the Seattle Courthouse and main Administration building. The present piping system was encrusted and wrapped in asbestos.
Corroded pipes, difficult access ¾” inch steel pipes, approximately 70 feet in length responsible for cooling the two massive propellers at the rear of the ship were experiencing encrustation and
4 lines of drain and air vent line piping, ranging 3/4” to 1” inch, approximately 80 feet in length were experiencing encrustation and signs of corrosion.
