Collapsed Drain Repairs in Dundee

When you have a serious drainage issue, you need a team you can count on. Go-Flow is a local Scottish company, not a faceless national chain. Our reputation is built on quality work and customer satisfaction.

• Fully Qualified Team: Our drainage engineers are highly experienced and hold industry-recognised qualifications like SNIJIB and JIB registrations, giving you confidence in our work.
• Complete Peace of Mind: We carry full Public Liability Insurance, so you and your property are protected while we carry out any repairs.
• The Right Equipment: We have invested in the latest drain repair technology and excavation equipment to handle any job efficiently.
• Local Experts: Based in Dundee, we have years of experience working on drainage systems across Tayside, Angus, Fife, and Perth and Kinross. We know the local ground conditions and common property types.

Drains can collapse for several reasons. The most common causes include age-related wear and tear (especially with old clay pipes), ground movement or subsidence, damage from heavy vehicle traffic above, or severe root ingress from nearby trees cracking and displacing the pipes over time.

The cost varies significantly depending on the extent of the damage, the depth of the drain, and the repair method used. A ‘no-dig’ patch repair will be considerably cheaper than a full excavation and replacement job. The best way to get an accurate figure is to have a CCTV drain survey first, which allows us to provide a detailed, no-obligation quote for the specific work required.

Yes, it is. Modern drain liners are incredibly tough and durable, often creating a stronger pipe than the original. They are designed to last for decades, are resistant to cracks and root ingress, and provide a long-term, reliable solution to damaged drainage systems.

This depends entirely on the job. A straightforward patch repair using no-dig technology can often be completed in just a few hours. A full excavation project to replace a significant section of pipe could take a few days. Our team will always provide a clear timeline before starting any work.

Typically, the homeowner is responsible for the drains located within their property boundary. These are called private drains. The local water authority is usually responsible for the lateral drains (which run from your property boundary to the main sewer) and the public sewers. If you're unsure, our experienced team can help determine responsibility as part of our survey.