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Septic System Installation & Repair

New construction and failing septic systems require licensed contractors for proper design and installation. Soil testing, percolation tests, and local health department approvals are all part of a code-compliant installation.

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Why Professional Septic System Installation & Repair?

Licensed septic system designers and installers
Soil percolation and site evaluation included
All permits and health department approvals handled
Conventional, chamber, mound, and aerobic systems
Drain field repair and replacement
System upgrades for failing or overloaded systems

Our Septic System Installation & Repair Process

1
Site Evaluation

Soil tests and percolation tests determine whether a conventional system is suitable or if an alternative system is required.

2
Design & Permitting

A licensed designer creates a site plan and system design that meets local health department requirements.

3
Installation

Tank is installed, distribution box or distribution pipe is run, and drain field is constructed to design specifications.

4
Inspection & Certification

The health department inspects the installation before backfilling. A final certification and as-built plan is provided.

Septic System Installation & Repair by City

Our local pros understand the unique conditions of your city — climate, home types, and seasonal challenges.

Phoenix, AZDallas, TXHouston, TXAtlanta, GATampa, FLDenver, COCharlotte, NCOrlando, FL

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does a septic system last?
A properly designed and maintained septic system lasts 25–30 years. Drain fields can last 25–50 years. Premature failure is usually caused by improper use (flushing non-biodegradables, using garbage disposals heavily) or lack of pumping.
How much does a new septic system cost?
A conventional gravity system typically costs $5,000–$15,000. Alternative systems (mound, aerobic, drip irrigation) cost $15,000–$30,000 or more due to site constraints and added complexity.
What causes a drain field to fail?
The most common causes: solids overflow from an unpumped tank clog the drain field, hydraulic overload from too much water, root intrusion, and physical damage. Failed drain fields usually cannot be rehabilitated and must be replaced.
Can I add a bathroom or bedroom to a house with a septic system?
Additions may require a system upgrade if the existing system isn't sized for the additional load. A septic evaluation is typically required for permits involving additions.

Related Services

Landscaping & DesignPlumberSeptic Tank Pumping

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