A reliable septic system requires careful planning and expert execution — from soil testing and permits to tank placement, drain field installation, pipe connections, and backfill. Our team manages every step of the process and tests the completed system to make sure it's working properly before the job is done.
Permits obtained and soil tests performed
Tank installed level and secure
Drain field properly positioned for soil absorption
All pipes secured and sealed to prevent leaks
Site backfilled with soil around the tank and drain field
System tested to confirm everything works properly
Before installing a septic system, you will need to obtain any necessary permits from your local government and perform soil tests to determine the soil's ability to absorb wastewater.
Once you have obtained the necessary permits and completed soil tests, the site is excavated where the septic system will be installed. This involves removing any trees, rocks, or other obstacles from the area.
The first component installed is the tank. This involves digging a hole for the tank and placing it in the hole. The tank must be level and secure before proceeding.
Once the tank is in place, the drain field is installed. This involves laying perforated pipes in a bed of gravel or installing drain field chambers. The pipes or chambers are positioned so that they allow wastewater to drain into the soil.
Pipes are connected from the house to the septic tank and from the septic tank to the drain field. All pipes are properly secured and sealed to prevent leaks.
Once all components of the septic system are installed, the site is backfilled. The area around the tank and drain field is filled in with soil.
Once the septic system is installed, it's tested to make sure it's working properly. This involves filling the tank with water and monitoring the drain field to make sure wastewater is being absorbed properly. For a pressure dosed system, a squirt test may be required.
