Plumbing work, from the fixture to the drainfield

What we handle

• Drain and sewer line repair and replacement, inside and out
• Cleanout installation. If your property doesn't have one, every future service call costs more than it needs to
• Line locating and camera inspection
• Blockage clearing and hydro jetting
• Fixture and connection repairs where they're contributing to a system problem
• Septic-side plumbing: risers, lids, filters, distribution boxes and pump connections

The diagnosis problem, and why it costs people money

Here's a scenario we see constantly. A homeowner has slow drains. They call a plumber. The plumber snakes the line, charges for the visit, and it works for two months. It comes back. They call the plumber again. Same result. Eventually somebody suggests the septic tank, and by then the drainfield has been taking on solids for six months.

The reverse happens too. Someone calls a septic company, gets the tank pumped, and the problem persists because it was actually a collapsed line under the driveway.

The fix is to diagnose the whole chain at once: fixture, line, tank, field. That's a single visit and a single answer, and it's the reason septic customers are better served by a contractor who works on both sides of the wall.

Signs it's the septic system, not the plumbing

• Every drain in the house is slow, not just one. One fixture is plumbing. All of them is the system.
• The lowest fixtures back up first. Basement or ground floor toilets and showers.
• Gurgling when a different fixture is used.
• Symptoms worsen after heavy use, laundry day, or a house full of guests.
• Anything visible outdoors: soggy ground, odor or greener grass over the field.

If you're seeing the last one, don't call a plumber. Call us about the system.