Pulpectomy is one of the most common treatment options for managing deep caries in primary dentition. Typically, the inflamed tissue and bacteria in the canal can be disinfected by pulpectomy. Nevertheless, it is difficult to achieve total elimination of what lies outside the canal system. Thereby, this becomes a main cause leading to the formation of radicular cyst or dentigerous cyst. In the case of an impacted tooth associated with the cyst, whether or not intervention with a forced eruption after removal of cyst depends on the formation of the root and the bone covering through the eruption pathway. The following case is an 11-year-old boy who had a dentigerous cyst blocking the eruption of both the right mandibular permanent canine and the first premolar. The spontaneous correction of these two teeth was achieved after extraction of the right mandibular primary canine and the first molar, together with surgical removal of the dentigerous cyst.