Meadowbrook sits between Redwood Road and 4700 South in Taylorsville, a grid of 1960s and 1970s single-family homes with original clay sewer lines. When backups hit, crews from Taylorsville Sewage Cleanup Co roll in from the 2490 W 4700 S shop within minutes, running hoses down driveways that often dead-end at carports or narrow side yards. Hot summer irrigation and sudden winter melts both push roots and grease into the same aging laterals that serve these blocks.
Residents along 2200 West and the streets feeding Meadowbrook Elementary know the pattern: a slow drain in the basement laundry tub after a heavy snow, then standing water once the line fully blocks. Our trucks stage on the wider shoulder of Redwood Road when possible, then carry extraction lines across lawns to reach cleanouts tucked behind fences or under patios. The work stays local because the same weather and pipe age repeat from one street to the next.
We keep the same 24/7 schedule for every call in 84123, whether the stoppage starts at a home backing onto the school field or one closer to the Murray line. Equipment stays sized for the tight lots common here, and we always leave the yard and sidewalk as we found them before heading back to the shop on 4700 South.
Around Meadowbrook
We regularly work near:
- 📍Meadowbrook Elementary School
- 📍Redwood Road
- 📍4700 South
- 📍2200 West
- 📍Taylorsville Park
Sewage Cleanup in Meadowbrook — Local Notes
- •Many Meadowbrook homes from the 1960s-70s still have clay laterals that crack and invite roots, especially along tree-lined streets near the elementary school.
- •Narrow driveways and carports force crews to use shorter hoses and smaller jetters instead of full-size trucks parked at the curb.
- •Winter snow and freeze-thaw cycles on these flat lots regularly cause backups in lines that already carry extra load from summer irrigation runoff.
- •Access from Redwood Road or 4700 South works best; interior streets like 2200 West often require walking equipment across lawns when snow piles block the apron.