Las Vegas Valley · Trenchless Slab Repair
Your driveway. Your foundation. Undisturbed.
We Go Under the Slab So You Don't Have To Break It.
Trenchless access reaches broken sewer and water lines beneath your foundation without jackhammering concrete or tearing up the yard.
How Trenchless Actually Works Under Your Slab
Three stages, two small access pits — that's the whole footprint. Everything else happens below grade.
Locate & Assess
Camera inspection and line locating pinpoint the break before anything is dug — no exploratory demo.
Bore & Access
Two small entry and exit pits — not a trench — give the bore a path under the slab to the damaged line.
Reline or Replace
The line is restored in place, access pits are backfilled, and the surface goes back to how it looked before we arrived.
Slab-on-grade, not basement-built
Las Vegas Slabs Weren't Built to Be Broken Open.
Most homes in this valley sit on a poured slab foundation, not a basement — so a broken line under the house isn't a quick basement fix. Cutting the slab means real structural and cosmetic cost, on top of the plumbing repair itself.
Trenchless access reaches the line from below without opening the slab at all — the repair stays a plumbing job, not a concrete and flooring job too.
Signs a Line Has Failed Under Your Las Vegas Slab
Under-slab breaks rarely announce themselves with a puddle. These are the clues homeowners across the valley usually notice first. Spanish-speaking households can read this same guide en español.
Warm Spot on the Floor Above a Hot-Water Line
A patch of tile or carpet that feels warm underfoot often means a hot-water supply line is leaking into the slab beneath it. On a slab-on-grade house, that heat has nowhere to go but up through the flooring. Note where the spot sits relative to the water heater and the bathrooms — that rough location helps the camera and line-locating work in stage one narrow the search before any access pit is planned.
Water Meter Still Moving With Every Fixture Shut Off
Turn off every faucet, the irrigation controller and the ice maker, then watch the water meter at the curb. If the dial or low-flow indicator keeps turning, water is escaping somewhere between the meter and the fixtures. In dry desert soil that leak can soak away out of sight for weeks, so a higher-than-usual water bill is sometimes the only early warning a valley homeowner gets.
Slow Drains and Sewer Backups at the Lowest Fixture
When a shower or floor-level drain gurgles, backs up, or empties slowly while other fixtures run, the main sewer line under the house may be cracked, offset, or sagging. Older cast-iron drain lines are prone to scaling and corrosion over the decades. A camera run down the line shows whether it can be relined in place or needs a section replaced through the bore.
Cracked Tile, Damp Baseboards or a Musty Room
Persistent moisture under a slab can push up through grout lines, swell wood baseboards, lift laminate seams, or leave a musty odor in one room that never fully airs out. Soil that stays saturated can also shift, which shows up as new cracks in tile or drywall. If you are seeing any of this, describe it in the estimate request so the inspection starts in the right room.
Serving the Las Vegas Valley
Bore crews and equipment staged across the valley — not routed in from out of town when a slab fails.
Same-week scheduling, most jobs
Get a Trenchless Estimate
Camera inspection, bore plan, and a fixed quote before anything is scheduled.