Our Services

BurstFlow provides specialized trenchless utility services for underground waterline replacement and installation. Our work minimizes surface disruption while delivering reliable, code-compliant results for contractors, builders, and infrastructure partners.

Pipe Bursting

pipe bursting
Pipe bursting is used to replace damaged or undersized water and sewer lines by fracturing the existing pipe and simultaneously pulling in a new HDPE line. This method allows for upsizing capacity while avoiding extensive trenching, surface restoration, or disruption to surrounding infrastructure.

Directional Pipe Ramming

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Directional pipe ramming uses pneumatic or hydraulic rammers to drive steel casings or pipes horizontally through soil and rock. This method is ideal for short to medium crossings where accuracy, strength, and minimal surface impact are required.

Vac Truck / Hydrovac Services

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Vacuum excavation uses high-pressure air or water combined with powerful suction to safely expose buried utilities. Hydrovac services are critical for confirming utility locations, preparing trenchless entry points, and reducing the risk of damage during underground work.

Shallow Services

shallow
Shallow services include water, sewer, gas, and conduit installations at relatively shallow depths. Trenchless methods allow these services to be installed or replaced beneath surface-sensitive areas without disturbing finished landscapes, pavement, or structures.

Locating Services

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Locating services identify underground utilities using electromagnetic equipment, ground-penetrating radar, and other locating technologies. Accurate locating is essential for safe trenchless operations and regulatory compliance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pipe bursting is a way to replace an underground pipe without digging a trench across the full length of the line. The new pipe is pulled through the old one, and the old pipe breaks apart as the new one goes in.

We create access points, set up the equipment, and pull the new pipe through the existing line. This lets us replace the pipe with much less digging than a full excavation in many situations.

If you keep having pipe problems, wet spots in the yard, bad smells, or other signs of a failing underground line, it may be worth having it looked at. We can come out, assess the situation, and let you know whether trenchless replacement makes sense.

A lot of the time, yes, because it usually means less disruption to the property. That said, it depends on the job, and sometimes excavation is still the better option.

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