CATVS: Combined Analog TV & Sonar

Check out the CUES CATVS system, a TV & sonar sewer and storm drain inspection system that transmits both video and sonar on a single multi-conductor cable. CATVS is ideal for partially and fully-charged pipelines, including difficult-to-inspect siphons, and can be adapted to multiple platforms including TV/Sonar Float, Sonar-only Float, steerable/non-steerable CUES Pipe Ranger transporters, and the CUES Mudmaster transporter. Contact CUES for more information!



WWETT24: Thanks For Visiting Us

A special thanks to all of the visitors who stopped by the CUES booth at the 2024 WWETT show in Indianapolis! It was a pleasure meeting all of you and discussing our innovative pipeline inspection equipment and GraniteNet Software. Your interest and inquiries were truly appreciated, and we are eager to continue our conversations further. Please do not hesitate to contact us to follow up on any discussions or to explore how our solutions can help meet your specific needs. We look forward to the opportunity to continue our collaboration and provide you with exceptional service. Please email us at salesinfo@cuesinc.com, browse our website to learn more about our products, or call us and we'd be happy to assist you. We look forward to meeting you at future events! 



Upcoming Webinar: Why CUES For Your Sewer Inspection Equipment

You're invited! Continuing with our webinar series, please make plans to join Mr. Ed Diggs, CUES Manager of Business Development CUES/Pipeline Inspection Partners Corp., for the "WHY CUES FOR YOUR SEWER INSPECTION EQUIPMENT" webinar on March 13th.

With so many choices in CCTV Inspection Equipment, it can be a daunting task to make decisions as to which manufacturer will be the best overall investment. In this presentation, Ed “Digger” Diggs, will go over why CUES is the best investment one can make. Digger has been in CCTV inspection equipment manufacturing for over 30 years, with the last 22 years at CUES, and will be retiring at the end of March. This presentation will take you from the beginning of sewer inspection equipment to where we are today and will allow you to make an informed decision when it comes time to invest in your next sewer inspection equipment purchase.



Bio: Mr. Diggs has over 22 years of working with and advising municipalities, engineering firms, and contractors on the techniques of pipeline inspection and asset management.

JOIN US TO LEARN MORE:

DATE: Wednesday, March 13th, 2024

TIME: 1pm - 2pm EST 

This includes a 45 minute presentation and subsequent 15 minute Q & A. 



Lateral & Mainline Probe II: Unparalleled Production for LATERAL LAUNCHING & Cross Bore Inspection

To remedy potential cross bore risks and to protect/locate buried assets and the surrounding environment, use the CUES LAMP II. LAMP II (Lateral and Mainline Probe II) is an inspection tool for identifying infiltration and inflow, potential cross-bores, pipe defects, and structural conditions in lateral services and mainlines. LAMP II offers an optional Micro or Mini Pan & Tilt Camera to inspect lateral services. Mainline inspection is accomplished with a pan, tilt, and 40:1 zoom camera. LAMP II can pull 1000 ft. video cable, reducing traffic control expenses while increasing production, and launching 150 ft. or more into the lateral. Contact CUES today for a free demo!



Complying with Environmental Regulations:

Municipality Responsibilities in Sewer Inspections

Municipalities across the US must comply with environmental regulations when it comes to sewer inspections and wastewater systems. When it comes to environmental regulations, most of the municipalities we talk to have their hands full. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has stringent laws to follow, and state agencies frequently add their own requirements on top of them. 

Failure to comply could result in hefty fines, but it could also lead to public backlash. As local residents become better informed and more mindful of the environment, fines and penalties could lead to decreased trust in municipalities to properly manage waterways. Read our blog for the most common violations and how to follow a CMOM program.