I guess my first question would be why didn't they pressure test the line prior to pouring the concrete. The leak was surely there then.
aside fromm that, I woiuld encourage them to pinpoint, so to tear up a minimum amount of concrete. Also, make sure they replace joint to joint , don't let then try to rip up half a block and add another joint unless, in your opinion it will look OK with the extra joint. Make sure they saw cut. Make sure they use the same concrete plant as the original pour. It won't be a perfect match, but will be close, and after a couple years, it will match.
I understand Carlton is a PITA to get back for service. Best of Luck.

about anything that doesn't go according to plan. The plumber from Carlton seems pretty good and he insists that he pressure tested prior to the deck being poured (and I think hes right). We checked where the pipes go under the decking and no stake through the pipes so the decking guys did not break a pipe there. THere is a good chance the broke a pipe when the poured around the skimmer. I recollect a pipe sticking out the ground in the area that had been moved by the guys pouring the cement shell of the pool. Well nobody showed up again today and no one is returning my calls so I guess I will keep leaving messages.
