Steel pipes are installed underground through a process called trenchless installation or open trench excavation. In trenchless installation, a drilling machine creates a tunnel underground, and the steel pipes are then inserted into the tunnel using a technique called pipe jacking or horizontal directional drilling. In open trench excavation, a trench is dug, and the steel pipes are laid in the trench before being covered with backfill material.
Steel pipes are installed underground through a process called trenching, where a trench is dug to the desired depth and length. The steel pipes are then placed in the trench and secured using various techniques such as welding or threading. The trench is then backfilled, ensuring proper compaction around the pipes to provide stability and prevent movement.
Steel pipes are installed underground through a process called trenching, where a trench is dug in the ground according to the desired pipe route. The trench is then prepared by removing any hindrances and ensuring a level base. The steel pipes are laid into the trench, with proper alignment and connections between sections. Once in place, the trench is backfilled with soil, compacted, and any necessary restoration work is done on the surface.
