Trenchless Sewer Installation in Las Vegas

Does My Sewer Really Need to Be Trenched?

The answer depends on the type of pipe and the ground composition. If you have PVC pipe, the answer is usually no. PVC pipe is very flexible and can be easily maneuvered around obstacles. When you have cast iron pipe or clay pipe, the answer is usually yes. These types of pipe are much more rigid and will need to be cut out of the ground and then re-installed. This is why plumbers use the term "trenched" to describe this process. The good news is that there are other options.

In fact, there is a method of sewer installation that allows me to install sewer lines without digging long, destructive trenches through your yard. This method is called trenchless sewer installation and it is a great option for homeowners who are worried about their yards being destroyed by trenches. It is also a good option for homeowners who are worried about the cost of repairing their yards after a trench has been dug.

Get in touch with me today at (702) 602-4654 to find out if trenchless sewer installation is right for you.

What Is Trenchless Sewer Installation?

Trenchless sewer installation is a method of installing a sewer line without having to dig a trench. The method is similar to pipe lining, but it is performed without a traditional pipe lining. The process begins with me locating the sewer line. I will then use hydro jetting equipment to clear the pipe of any obstructions. Hydro jetting uses a high-pressure water jet to clear the pipe of roots, grease, and other buildup so I can work on a clean line.

Once the pipe is clear, I will install a pipe boot. The pipe boot is a fabric sleeve that is inserted into the pipe. The fabric is very flexible and allows the sewer to continue to function as normal. I will then install a bellows tube on the end of the pipe boot. The bellows tube is a fabric sleeve that allows the sewer to continue to function as normal. I will then pull the fabric sleeve up the sewer and secure it with a guttering clamp.

Advantages of Trenchless Sewer Installation

There are many advantages to trenchless sewer installation. The biggest advantage is that the homeowner’s yard is not destroyed. Trenchless sewer installation allows me to avoid digging trenches in the yard. This helps homeowners avoid the cost of repairing their yards and helps prevent damage to the yard. Trenchless sewer installation also allows me to avoid the cost of replacing the yard. This is because I can often avoid tearing up landscaping, driveways, and walkways.

Another advantage of trenchless sewer installation is that it allows me to avoid the cost of relocating utilities. When a trench is dug, I must be careful not to damage the homeowner’s utilities. If a utility is damaged, the homeowner must pay for the repair. Trenchless sewer installation helps avoid this problem because I do not have to dig a long trench. As a local plumber born and raised in this community, serving Las Vegas, Henderson, and the rest of Clark County since 1975, I know how to plan the job around your existing utilities and property layout.

When Should I Consider Trenchless Sewer Installation?

Trenchless sewer installation is a great option for homeowners who are worried about their yards being destroyed by trenches. It is also a good option for homeowners who are worried about the cost of repairing their yards after a trench has been dug. Trenchless sewer installation is also a great option for homeowners who are worried about the cost of replacing their yard. This is because the homeowner will not have to replace the entire yard if it is damaged during the trenchless sewer installation process.

If you are dealing with recurring sewer backups, old or damaged lines, or you just want an honest, upfront opinion from a local plumber who offers free in-person estimates and same-day appointments, trenchless sewer installation might be the right fit.

Learn more about trenchless sewer installation or to schedule an appointment, contact Vegas Plumbing at (702) 602-4654.

Serving Clark County since 1975.