With the high pressure water jetty and a variety of nozzles, our technicians are able clean most clogs and debris from any line. This technique involves forcing liquid, at a high pressure, into the lines and pulling back any roots or solid matter into a distribution box. A pump truck is available on-site to remove the waste.
Some septic systems use a pump tank with an effluent pump to move the liquid from the tank to the absorption area or distribution box. Our technicians are specially trained to install and repair these pumps as well as their components.
Using a sewer camera, our technicians can inspect and evaluate sewer lines without the expense of excavation. We can also locate the components of your system that you may be having trouble finding! This camera can give our technician the exact location of a tank, cesspool, distribution box, etc.
It has been found that placing a filter in the outlet baffle of a septic tank captures a large portion of the solids suspended in the septic tank as the effluent is delivered to the downstream dose tank or the absorption area distribution system.
With our power snake machine, we can open almost any septic line you need. This snake is an electric coil outfitted with various size tips giving it the ability to clean grease, roots, and solid sludge matter from your lines. Once we get your line open, we can come up with a maintenance program to ensure your lines stay open and future clogs are prevented.
To facilitate future cleaning and inspection, install risers from the central access ports and inspection ports to the soil surface. Also mark the location of the tank, so it can be easily located for future pumping.
The lines that connect your toilets, sinks, washing machines and other water lines all use gravity to run downhill to a particular low spot before joining your main sewage line. If you begin to notice that backups are occurring. This may be a clear sign that a sewer line is the issue.
The tank must have a baffle at both the tank inlet and outlet to prevent the wastewater from short-circuiting across the liquid surface and to keep the scum layer and suspended particles from flowing with the wastewater into the absorption area.
Septic tanks must also have inspection ports above both the inlet and outlet for checking the condition of the baffles and clearing the baffles of clogs. Inspection ports should be at ground surface or above ground.
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