You can learn more from our asked questions
Regularly pumping your septic tank is essential to remove accumulated solids, preventing them from entering the drainage field. Neglecting this maintenance can lead to system failures and costly repairs.
The frequency of pumping depends on household size:
1 person: Every 10 years
2 people: Every 5-7 years
4 people: Every 3-5 years
If you're unsure of your tank's last service date, it's advisable to have it pumped to protect your system and establish a maintenance schedule.
1 person: Every 10 years
2 people: Every 5-7 years
4 people: Every 3-5 years
If you're unsure of your tank's last service date, it's advisable to have it pumped to protect your system and establish a maintenance schedule.
Professional septic services typically use vacuum trucks equipped with extended hoses to access your tank without driving over your lawn, minimizing potential damage.
Common methods for locating a septic tank include using a probe or metal detector. For tanks in challenging locations, such as under decks or driveways, a flushable electronic locator can be employed.
Look out for these warning signs:
- Slow drains in your home.
- Unpleasant odors near the septic tank or drain field.
- Pooling water or soggy ground in the drain field area.
- Sewage backups in your home.
If you notice any of these signs, contact Ecoresurge immediately.
- Slow drains in your home.
- Unpleasant odors near the septic tank or drain field.
- Pooling water or soggy ground in the drain field area.
- Sewage backups in your home.
If you notice any of these signs, contact Ecoresurge immediately.
A septic tank that is full will typically show symptoms like foul odors, slow drainage, and soggy patches above the drain field. A professional inspection can confirm the tank’s condition.