





Root intrusion is one of the most destructive things that can happen to a sewer line - and it rarely gives you much warning. One slow drain turns into two. Then you get a backup. By the time most homeowners call us, the damage has been building for years underground, completely out of sight.
That was exactly the situation here. Tree roots had pushed their way into the sewer line and choked off flow. We excavated under the slab to get to the source, and what we pulled out told the whole story. The old pipes were completely compromised - packed with roots, cracked at the joints, and wrapped with makeshift repairs that had long since failed. There was no snaking or patching that was going to fix this.
We removed the damaged section entirely and replaced the full line. When you're dealing with root invasion this far gone, a partial fix just kicks the problem down the road. The homeowner now has clean, properly seated pipe with full, unobstructed flow - no more guessing, no more slow drains, no more waiting for the next backup.
Under-slab sewer work requires careful excavation so you're not creating more problems than you're solving. Our crew cut through, pulled the failed line, set new pipe with proper grading and connections, and backfilled with clean material. The job was done right the first time, and that's the only way we do it.
Sewer line problems don't fix themselves. If you're dealing with recurring backups, slow drains, or you've never had a sewer inspection on an older Las Vegas home, it's worth knowing what's down there before it becomes an emergency.