Where this service fits
It is a replacement method for failed underground pipe where a new continuous line can follow the established route with limited access pits.

Replace failed underground pipe through the existing path without a full open trench.
Pipe bursting replaces a failed underground line by pulling new pipe through the route of the old one, reducing the need for a continuous open trench.
Entry and exit points are prepared, specialized pulling equipment breaks apart the old line and new pipe is installed along the established path.
When to call: It is useful when replacement is necessary and the existing alignment, access points and surrounding conditions support the process.
Pipe bursting is evaluated around the old alignment, required diameter, pulling distance, utility conflicts and safe entry and exit locations.
It is a replacement method for failed underground pipe where a new continuous line can follow the established route with limited access pits.
It reduces continuous trenching but does not eliminate excavation. Surface access, soil, bends and nearby utilities can change the plan.
Koko Drains reviews access, visible symptoms and the system involved, then explains the recommended scope before completing authorized work.
Explore dedicated local information for pipe bursting throughout the communities Koko Drains serves.
Selected feedback from customers who trusted Koko Drains with their property.
★★★★★“True problem solvers—polite, professional and excellent with both drains and sewer lines.”
Laura T.
★★★★★“Exceptional integrity, honesty and skill. Koko solved what multiple others could not.”
James N.

It greatly reduces excavation compared with an open trench, but access pits are normally required. Site layout and utility conditions determine the exact approach.
It is useful when replacement is necessary and the existing alignment, access points and surrounding conditions support the process.
Yes. Koko Drains works with local businesses, restaurants, property managers and multifamily properties as well as homeowners.
Yes. The team evaluates the problem, explains the findings and reviews the recommended scope before proceeding with approved work.