Overview
Drainage surveys are conducted using specialised equipment such as CCTV cameras, which are inserted into the drainage system to capture images and videos of its interior. The data collected is then analysed by a drainage expert to identify any issues that need to be addressed.
Drainage surveys are an essential service for anyone responsible for the maintenance of a drainage system, providing critical information about the system's condition and enabling effective maintenance and repair decisions.
Drainage surveys are an essential service for anyone responsible for the maintenance of a drainage system, providing critical information about the system's condition and enabling effective maintenance and repair decisions.
Process
01.
Get In Touch
Begin your underground journey by contacting us. Let's discuss how Mara Surveys can elevate your project.
02.
Free Site Survey
Experience a thorough site evaluation from our experts. This vital step sets the groundwork for precision.
03.
We Carry Out Work
Our adept team deploys advanced technology, ensuring meticulous data collection and analysis below ground.
04.
You Meet Your Deadline
With our insights in hand, confidently meet project deadlines, armed with accurate subterranean knowledge.
Need A Quote For Your Next Project?
Past Projects
Case Studies
Explore our case studies, illuminating our expertise in underground surveying. From unraveling intricate subsurface layouts to optimising site planning, these studies spotlight our precision and innovation in navigating below-ground complexities.
01. Case Study
02. Case Study
03. Case Study
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a PAS128 Survey?
A document that standardises the equipment, techniques and deliverables of a utility survey. This increases the clients’ confidence in the quality and accuracy when supplied drawings and reports.
Can you find everything underground?
Not always. Although the equipment we use is the latest technology and we have years of experience using these systems - both GPR and EML still have their limitations. We can usually locate services, voids and other anomalies up to 2 metres deep. However, reductive conditions for GPR, such as saturated ground, heavy clay and street cobbles can affect or even negate results. For EML (electromagnetic locators), cut cables, abandoned metallic pipe work, ‘balanced’ or oil filled HV cables and fibre optics can all be difficult to locate and position.
We’re ready to help
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.