Septic Services: Cleaning, Repair and Pumping in the U.S.

Proudly Supporting the U.S. with Expert Septic Services for More Than 20 Years

We offer residential, commercial and industrial customers a complete line of expert septic services in the U.S.. We bring years of experience at reasonable rates to every job, from new septic tank installation to fast and long-lasting repairs. Professional installation and investing in your septic system’s long-term performance is the best way to reduce the risk of problems. And if something does happen, septic repair services like septic tank pumping or cleaning will get things back to normal.

Our experienced technicians have seen it all, and we often identify and resolve your problem in just a few hours. To top it all off, they’ll provide expert advice so you can spot signs of trouble early on.

Five Warning Signs You Need Septic System Service

Gurgling sounds: Gurgling or bubbling sounds in your pipes, toilets, or sinks may indicate a clog or a full septic tank
Standing water: Puddles or damp spots near the septic tank or drainfield may indicate a problem
Foul odors: Sewage-like odors in your yard or inside your home may indicate a problem
Bright green grass: Isolated patches of extra bright or spongy grass near your septic system may indicate a leak
Backups: Water or sewage backing up into your home from toilets, drains, and sinks may indicate a problem

Refresh Your Knowledge of the Key Parts of Your Septic System

Septic System – An On-Site Sewage Management System (OSSMS) manages the house’s waste production. The OSSMS is designed specifically for the original house plan based on the number of bedrooms, bathrooms and occupants. If occupancy increases, the load on your septic system will also increase.
House Sewer – Also known as the ‘Building Drain,’ the house sewer uses gravity to lead waste into the tank.
Inlet Baffle Tee –Inlet Baffle Tees divert wastes downward toward the bottom of the tank to help prevent the septic tank from short circuiting.
Distribution Box – The distribution box disperses the wastewater through a series of multiple pipes.
Drain Field – A drain field is the final treatment in the process to remove the pathogens and all of the infections from the wastewater. The drain field is designed for the home according to the soil characteristics and size of the home from the original house plan.

Septic Services We Offer in the U.S.

Septic System Repair

A septic system’s average lifespan is estimated at 15 to 40 years, but it may last longer if properly maintained. When it comes to expanding your septic tank’s lifespan, the cost of maintenance is trivial compared to the expense of installing a new one. Septic systems may start to deteriorate at a certain age. Our septic technicians can repair damage for both inlet and outlet piping as well as within the tank itself.

Drain Field Repair and Replacement

The septic drain field is installed according to the ideal location on the property. The system needs downward flow at a safe distance from the house to process wastewater. Over years of constant use, the soil closest to the drain field system becomes contaminated with pathogens. This and other problems like root intrusion can cause severe damage requiring repairs or replacement of the drain field.

Septic Tank Pumping

Tanks pretreat the wastewater entering the septic system. Once a tank reaches 50% volume of solid waste, the septic pumping process kicks in to prevent overflowing the tank or drain field. A malfunction to your septic pump needs immediate attention. Health departments recommend septic tank pumping in the U.S. every 3-5 years for safe, efficient operation.

Septic Tank Installation and Replacement

Large tree roots or construction projects may prompt septic tank replacement. Whether you’re upgrading or in need of new installation, our installers can set you up with the best option for your home’s needs.

WHAT DOES OUR $149 TANK PUMP INCLUDE?

Pumping up to 1,000 gallons of liquid (single compartment tank only)
Up to 18 inches of digging to unearth the tank lid (single compartment tank only)
Up to 24 inches of sludge (solid) removal
Inspection of the tank to make sure it is working properly
A properly maintained tank should operate at the levels listed above
**Additional Charges May Apply

FAQ

Why should I get my septic system inspection?

Discover potential problems
Avoid expensive repairs
Assure septic system is functioning properly
Buying or selling a home (generally NOT included in home inspection)
Prevent groundwater contamination
Prevents backups into your house and resulting damage

What does an inspection include?

Uncovering the septic system
Pumping the septic tank
Flushing the toilets
Checking for signs of backup
Inspecting mechanical components
Verifying drain fields are taking water

How do septic tanks work?

Waste enters the underground septic tank from the drains and plumbing.
Once inside the tank, solid waste separates from liquid and settles at the bottom of the tank, becoming sludge,
Bacteria in the tank break down the sludge’s organic matter through anaerobic digestion, a process that makes gases like methane.
Liquid filtration: The liquid waste–known as effluent–exits the tank’s outlet pipe and passes through a series of baffles or filters to remove any remaining solids.
The filtered effluent flows into the leach field, which is an underground network of perforated pipes buried in trenches.
The effluent is gradually released into the surrounding soil. The soil naturally filters out harmful bacteria, viruses and nutrients from the wastewater.

How often should a septic tank be pumped?

Pumping your septic tank system should be performed every 3 to 5 years for continued safe and efficient performance.

How long do septic tanks last?

Septic systems have lifespans ranging from 15 to more than 40 years. You can make sure yours lasts longer and remains in good shape by staying on top of routine preventative maintenance tasks like pumping.

What is a Diagnostic Fee?

A diagnostic fee, also known as a service call fee, is a standard charge levied by HVAC companies once someone is dispatched to your home to diagnose the issue plaguing your heating or cooling system. A diagnostic fee covers the technician’s time, expertise and travel expenses associated with assessing the problem. It’s essentially a service fee for the technician’s professional assessment to pinpoint what went wrong.

Think of it like a doctor’s appointment. They need to examine you to help figure out what’s wrong before recommending treatment. Similarly, your HVAC professional needs to diagnose your HVAC equipment to determine the repair or maintenance course of action.

ADDITIONAL CHARGES MAY INCLUDE

The standard depth of a septic tank is 18 inches. If your tank was installed deeper than 18 inches, an additional fee is charged for the extra work unearthing the tank. We also may have to adjust costs if the tank is under a deck or covered with concrete/landscaping.

To avoid problems like these, your septic tank should be pumped and inspected every three to five years. Solid sludge and debris will accumulate if this vital maintenance service is ignored. Water may need to be pumped in to break up the solid waste. This can then be removed and disposed of with our trucks, incurring additional charges.

There will be additional charges for any other services that are not related to the actual pumping of the septic tank. These items include but are not limited to the servicing of the line from the house to the tank, repairs that may be needed to the tank or repairs that may be needed to the field line system.

All pricing, including additional charges, is given up front to be agreed upon before work is performed.

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