Pump the tank every 1–2 years based on usage and size to maintain efficiency and prevent issues.

Signs include slow drains, sewage odors, and standing water near the tank area.

Neglecting pumping can cause clogs, bad odors, and system failure, which may need costly replacement.

Installation usually takes 2–5 days, depending on system size and soil conditions.

Your property’s soil, size, and local rules determine the right system. A professional can guide you.

Sewer systems connect to public sewage lines, while septic systems treat waste on-site.

If you receive a city wastewater bill, you have a sewer. Otherwise, you likely have a septic system.

Clean sewer lines every 18–24 months to avoid clogs and backups.

Regular septic pumping prevents sludge buildup that can cause expensive repairs and system failure.

A well-maintained septic system can last for decades without major issues.

Clean tanks allow wastewater to flow properly, preventing clogs and backups.

Routine septic maintenance helps preserve property value and avoid buyer concerns.

Proper pumping prevents contamination of soil and groundwater sources.

Knowing your system is maintained reduces stress and emergency risk.