— FAQs —
The Anti-Termicoil piping system is a network of specialized perforated pipes installed around a building’s foundation to facilitate uniform and long-lasting termiticide treatment below ground level.
It delivers termiticide directly into the soil through strategically laid underground pipes, ensuring even distribution and effective barrier protection against termite entry.
Unlike surface spraying, the Anti-Termicoil system allows regular recharging of termiticide into the soil, offering long-term protection without disturbing the structure.
Yes, it can be retrofitted in existing structures by carefully embedding the piping around the foundation perimeter and along key internal walls.
The piping is made of durable material designed to last over a decade, and termiticide recharge is recommended every 2–3 years depending on risk factors.
Termipore products are pre-engineered termite control systems including perforated chemical-retaining pipes, connectors, and accessories for underground termite prevention.
Yes, Termipore products adhere to industry-standard specifications and are trusted by professionals across India for their durability and performance.
They are suitable for residential, commercial, and industrial properties—especially during the construction phase for long-term termite protection.
High-density polyethylene (HDPE) and similar termite-proof materials are used to manufacture Termipore pipes for longevity and strength.
Unlike standard plumbing pipes, Termipore pipes are micro-perforated and engineered to resist clogging while ensuring consistent chemical release.
Ideally, during the pre-construction phase—before laying the floor slab or plinth beam—to ensure full access around the structure for pipe layout.
Yes, with minor civil work, it is possible to retrofit the system in already constructed buildings by trenching and drilling.
Pipes are laid in trenches around the plinth and under key interior walls, with endpoints accessible via junction boxes for future termiticide refill.
Absolutely. Correct installation requires skilled technicians to ensure precise trenching, pipe gradient, and perforation orientation.
For an average home, it can take 1–2 days; for larger buildings, the timeline may extend based on site conditions.
Termiticide injection involves pumping anti-termite chemicals into the soil or structural voids to eliminate existing colonies and create a chemical barrier.
Using high-pressure pumps, termiticide is injected into soil through holes drilled along wall perimeters, floors, or through underground piping systems.
When applied professionally and allowed to settle properly, termiticides are generally safe. Areas should be ventilated and not accessed during treatment.
Approved termiticides such as Imidacloprid, Fipronil, or Chlorpyrifos are commonly used, depending on environmental and safety guidelines.
For surface applications—every 3 to 5 years. In Anti-Termicoil or Termipore systems—refill every 2–3 years or as advised by professionals.