Design and install
Designed to the soil test, built to the plan
Every system we install starts as a drawing you can read: where the tank sits, where the field runs, and what is in the way.
We place the tank, distribution box and field away from wells, trees, slopes and flood lines, then build exactly that. Nothing is covered until the permit inspection is done.
A plan with a map of the tank and field
Risers and lids at ground level, so pumping needs no digging
The permit inspection before anything is covered
A care schedule when the job is done
What goes in the ground
The parts of a system, and what each does
The tank
Holds the wastewater long enough for solids to settle and scum to float. Its size is set by the bedrooms in the house and by the permit.
The distribution box and field
Spreads the clear water from the tank across buried trenches, where the soil finishes the cleaning.
The pump and the alarm
Aerobic and mound systems need a pump or an air pump, and an alarm that tells you when something stops.
Risers and lids
Bring access up to ground level, so inspection and pumping do not mean digging up the yard.
For builders
Building on a lot with no sewer line?
Send us the lot. We schedule the soil test and tell you which system it allows.
The plan and the permit paperwork go out together, so your framing schedule and ours do not collide. Lots near the coast often need a mound or an aerobic unit, and it is better to know before the slab is poured.
New system or replacement
Start with the soil test
Tell us where the lot is and what you plan to build. We set up the soil test and call you with the options.