Guildner Pipeline Maintenance

From all of us at Guildner Pipeline, we would like to wish you a happy and prosperous New Year!

Wishing you a joyful and Merry Christmas filled with warmth, laughter, and the company of those you love! May the holiday season bring you moments of peace and happiness. 🎄🎅

Expressing gratitude for our customers, employees, and loved ones. Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving!

Please join us in congratulating Jeff Groff for his promotion to Field Superintendent at Guildner Pipeline Maintenance. Jeff has over 20 years industry experience. His attention to detail, professionalism and excellence in all he does, has earned him the respect of his peers and colleagues. All of these qualities makes him a perfect fit.

Please join us in Congratulating Mark Lei on his well-deserved promotion to Sales and Project Manager at Guildner Pipeline! With over 20+ years of experience in the industry including project management, Mark’s dedication, organization and personable nature make him the perfect fit for this position.

Did you know that a lack of sewage pipes influenced medieval European fashions? For example, women and men both wore high heels and wide brimmed hats to protect their clothes from exposure to waste that was simply thrown out windows and doors into the streets.

Around 510 BC, Rome built the Cloaca Maxima, an initial system of drains designed to channel sewage, waste water, and storm runoff out of the city. The main outlet drained directly into the Tiber River, and it is still visible today.

When you're having trouble with your sewage system, it's impossible to know if you need whole pipes replaced or just a minor repair. It's important to hire expert sewer services professionals to diagnose the exact problem and repair only what needs to be repaired.

Dentures, a string mop head, and a bedspread are three things that have been found in drain systems. Would you ask for your dentures back? How do you think the entire bedspread fit into the toilet?

How does a grease trap work? As waste water enters the box- or barrel-shaped trap, it cools and sinks to the bottom. Waste oils and fats float to the surface, where they’re filtered and held by the trap.

The Industrial Revolution of the 1800s made building supplies and machines for digging. Then, the germ theory of disease of the 1850s showed the importance of separating waste water from drinking water. Together, these advancements spurred the creation of modern sewer systems.

The first sanitation system in the palaces of Crete, Greece was made of glass-covered, clay pipes and is still in working condition after about 3,000 years.