Trenchless rehab from the job site up.
Pipe Reline Solutions is a practical look at culvert lining, pipe relining, and trenchless rehabilitation work. The show stays close to job sites, using photos, project constraints, and installation details to explain how repairs get planned and completed.
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Pipe Reline Solutions is built around trenchless pipe rehabilitation as it is actually encountered in the field. The show stays close to culverts, liners, crews, photos, job walks, and the sequence of decisions behind a successful install. It is practical first. Recent episodes cover SnapTite, bullet liner work, box culvert lining, threaded liner projects, grouting tubes, bulkheads, CCTV inspection, pressure testing, concrete shelves, rusted pipe, standing water, heavy flow, debris, and difficult access. That specificity is the point. Instead of treating infrastructure as a broad policy subject, the show follows individual rehabilitation problems until the constraints become visible. A pipe may sit near a waterway. A job may involve a highway on-ramp, major intersections, utilities, railways, or the front entrance of a building. A culvert may need only part of the work completed now because the budget phases the rest later. A liner may need protection from sharp objects, infiltration concerns, or rock and debris before installation. The show is strongest when it compares the work that happened on site with the disruption that excavation might have caused. It gives listeners a working vocabulary for trenchless choices without turning into a generic product pitch. Reline LIVE episodes add a webinar feel, with named participants discussing projects and answering questions. Trenchless Tuesday entries are more like field briefings, often moving through inspection photos and installation details step by step. The register is plainspoken and technical, with enough shorthand to feel made for people who already understand the job. Cassie Clancy and Michael Rothenberg recur across its episodes, and the show often frames their travel, inspections, and project follow-ups as part of the work itself. It suits listeners who want applied infrastructure detail, not polished business storytelling. Its best moments make a buried asset feel legible: what failed, what had to be worked around, what product fit the site, and how the install was verified afterward.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants practical, field-level discussion of culvert lining, pipe rehabilitation, and trenchless installation constraints. It is especially useful for someone comfortable with technical job-site vocabulary.
What sets it apart: The show separates itself by anchoring product discussion in specific inspections, installs, site constraints, and verification steps. It treats culvert rehab as a sequence of field decisions rather than a high-level infrastructure category.
These podcasts focus on different facets of the reline world.
A rusted culvert gets a bullet nose; you get the installation questions most people never think to ask.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A grounded field review of aging culverts, wet-condition lining, and practical SnapTite installation choices.
Reline LIVE frames pipe rehabilitation as work shaped by conditions in the field, not just by product specs. The episode opens in the American West, where Cassie Clancy describes 1930s box culverts, seven-foot structures, a roughly 70-foot run, and the use of 48-inch OD SnapTite…
A grounded field discussion of the pressure checks and inspections behind pipe relining.
Pipe relining is framed as a practical infrastructure story, with the episode staying close to the job itself: a 12-inch line, a liner inflated to 9 psi, and the checks used to see whether the installation holds.
A practical, field-centered look at Channel Line for box culvert rehabilitation and difficult trenchless repairs.
Channel Line comes through as a practical option for trenchless culvert work in this live discussion, where consultants walk through projects involving box culverts, deep cover, shifting geometry, and bypass flow.
A grounded look at how pipe inspection technology can shape repair decisions before replacement enters the picture.
Pipe inspection becomes a practical technology story as Vince Morano explains how Acquaint's tools can help determine whether a pipe needs full replacement, a targeted repair, or still has useful life left.
Specialists walking through software's tradeoffs, one system at a time.
Founders and engineers on AI coding agents like Claude Code, and supply chain security.
Michael Rothenberg and Andy spend most of Reline Unknown: March 2026 Recap on two real trenchless jobs: a Tacoma SnapTite install and a Boulder Channel Line crossing.
A podcast host shares highlights from a conversation about starting the new year with job installations, team growth, and product certification efforts.
Pipe Reline Solutions' Reline Live on July 30, 2024 centers on SnapTite installs across Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, and King County.
Cassie Clancy discusses a trenchless pipe relaying project in Caldwell where she recommended an alternative product and methodology, and shares inspection photos.
This episode details the lining of a 1930s-era box culvert in Wyoming using PVC pipes and grouting techniques.
Cassie Clancy hosts a discussion about the first bullet liner install in Washington State, highlighting unique project considerations like proximity to waterways, highways, and railways.
["A 12-inch pipe for an Amazon facility on the I-5 corridor failed pressure testing, and Steve Burks says rehabilitation beat digging up 1,200 feet beside a railroad track and freeway.", "Cassie moderates Reline Live with Steve Burks of CPM Pipelines and Michael, a pipe reline specialist at Pipe Reline Solutions, while Bailey queues the recording for YouTube.", "Steve says the job finished in about 9.5 hours of active work, with a 35-feet-per-minute pull, a 9-psi inflation test, and a 15-minute hold.", "The Q&A covers infiltration, thin CIPP for class four sections, 45-degree bends, 14-to-21-day manufacturing, and why the liner is designed as a tight-fit system with minimal annular space."]
A trenchless technology specialist describes a culvert inspection and phased rehabilitation project using snap tight liner and grouting in northern Colorado.
Reline Live on October 3 uses a Trenchless Tuesday session to walk through Channel Line projects across Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, and New York.
Cassie hosts Vince Morano on Relying Unknown, and the conversation centers on Acquaint's ultrasonic inspection tools for pressure pipe.
CPM Pipelines president and CEO Chris MacDonald says the Bullet Liner system can be used for pressure pipe rehabilitation across sizes from two to 48 inches.