Septic Service Line
3.6 on Google · 110 reviews
Five core services, one crew, and the same approach on every job: open it up, show you what's there, quote a fair price, then do the work.
Whether your home runs on a conventional tank-and-drainfield or an aerobic treatment unit with pumps, floats and a control panel, the same technicians handle it. That matters most on repairs — a good share of what we fix is a problem left behind by a previous installation, and diagnosing that correctly takes people who work on both system types every week.
A complete pump-out of the tank — solids and liquids — with the lids opened so you can see the sludge and scum layers yourself. While the tank is empty we check the baffles and the inlet and outlet condition, and tell you honestly whether anything needs attention now or can wait.
We locate and uncover the tank, open the lids, check liquid levels, baffles and outlet, then look at how the drainfield is accepting water. On aerobic systems we also test the floats, pump and alarm. You get a straight verbal walkthrough at the truck — not a mystery invoice.
Broken or crushed lines, failed lids and risers, damaged baffles, bad pumps and floats, and drainfield trouble. We find the actual cause instead of replacing the easiest part, show you the failure in the ground, and repair it cleanly. Customers regularly tell us the repair was cordial, professional and priced decently — that's the standard we hold.
Aerobic systems have moving parts, and moving parts need attention. We service the air pump, floats, pump chamber, alarm and control panel, confirm the unit is treating the way it should, and explain what each component does — so the alarm on the wall stops being a mystery.
New tanks, lines and drainfields for new construction and for systems that have reached the end of their life. We set everything to spec, keep the site tidy, and hand the property back with the access points where you can actually reach them at the next pump-out.
A quick read on what each service is for and what happens on site.
Best for: Routine maintenance, full or sluggish tanks
On site: Locate, uncover, open lids, pump out, show condition
Best for: Home sales, unexplained symptoms, second opinions
On site: Tank, baffles, outlet and drainfield checked and explained
Best for: Backups, broken lines, failed lids, pump faults
On site: Diagnose cause, show the failure, repair and backfill
Best for: Homes on an ATU with pumps, floats and a panel
On site: Service air pump, floats, alarm and control panel
Best for: New builds and end-of-life systems
On site: Set tank, lines and drainfield to spec, restore the site
| Service | Best for | What happens on site |
|---|---|---|
| Septic Tank Pumping | Routine maintenance, full or sluggish tanks | Locate, uncover, open lids, pump out, show condition |
| Septic System Inspections | Home sales, unexplained symptoms, second opinions | Tank, baffles, outlet and drainfield checked and explained |
| Septic System Repairs | Backups, broken lines, failed lids, pump faults | Diagnose cause, show the failure, repair and backfill |
| Aerobic Unit Maintenance | Homes on an ATU with pumps, floats and a panel | Service air pump, floats, alarm and control panel |
| Septic System Installations | New builds and end-of-life systems | Set tank, lines and drainfield to spec, restore the site |
Pricing depends on tank size, access and what we find once the lids are off. Call and we'll give you a straight number for the work in front of us.
For most Brevard households, every three to five years is a sensible rhythm. The real answer depends on tank size, how many people live in the home, whether you run a garbage disposal, and how much laundry the system sees. That's why we show you the sludge layer — once you've seen how full your tank gets between visits, the right interval stops being a guess.
Yes. We work on conventional tank-and-drainfield systems and on aerobic treatment units, including their air pumps, floats, alarms and control panels. Aerobic units are mechanical, so they need a technician who understands the electrical side as well as the tank side.
We'll tell you what it likely needs and what it will cost.