DEQ Certified Septic System Installation
Service Details
septic systems of all shapes and sizes
At our company, we pride ourselves on being a DEQ certified septic system installer. This certification demonstrates our commitment to the highest standards of professionalism and expertise in the installation of septic systems. We understand the importance of proper septic system installation and maintenance for the health and safety of our community.
Our team of experienced professionals is trained and certified to install septic systems that meet or exceed DEQ standards. We use the latest technology and equipment to ensure that all installation is done to the highest standard. We work closely with DEQ officials and other professionals to ensure that all septic systems are installed in compliance with local regulations.
We provide a wide range of septic system installation services, including new installations, repairs, and maintenance. We have the capability to handle projects of any size and scope, from small residential projects to large commercial projects. We are committed to providing the highest quality work and customer service, and we strive to exceed our client’s expectations on every project
A conventional septic system works by collecting wastewater from your toilets and drains. It retains solids and scum in a septic tank and pipes liquids to your septic drain field. In your drain field, bacteria break down wastewater pollutants and treated effluent returns to your property’s soil and groundwater.
That is the high-level answer. For a fuller understanding of how a conventional septic system works, we can break the wastewater treatment process into 10 steps:
- Wastewater from your toilet (called blackwater) and your shower, bathtub, sink, washing machine, and dishwasher (called greywater) runs into a main drainage pipe that leads to your septic tank.
- Solid materials sink to the bottom of your septic tank and form sludge.
- Fats, oils, and greases float to the top of your septic tank and form scum.
- Anaerobic bacteria (bacteria that do not need oxygen) in your septic tank feed on organic wastewater pollutants.
- Liquids pass through an effluent filter near the outlet of your septic tank.
- Filtered liquids flow through a pipe that leads to your septic drain field.
- Perforated pipes in your drain field allow wastewater to seep into a layer of gravel.
- Aerobic bacteria (bacteria that need oxygen) break down contaminants as wastewater percolates through the layer of gravel and into your native soil.
- In your native soil, any remaining impurities are removed. These impurities may include harmful bacteria, parasites, viruses, and nutrients.
- Treated wastewater reaches groundwater, which eventually drains into nearby streams, rivers, and lakes.