If you have a septic tank on your property, you want it to work properly to ensure wastewater is removed from your home without incident. Septic tanks require routine pumping to remove solid waste. This allows water to continue to be diverted to your property’s collection area instead of backing up into your home. Here are signs that indicate it is time to have your septic tank pumped.
When You Are Unsure About Prior Pumping Sessions…
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When your septic tank is buried underground, it’s easy to ignore it. However, ignoring your septic tank could be a big mistake. If you don’t do regular septic tank cleaning or septic tank pumping, you could be faced with several problems.
System Backups and Blockages
Failure to clean or pump your septic tank regularly leads to the accumulation of solid waste and sludge over time. As the tank fills up, it can result in blockages and backups within your plumbing system.…
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Your septic system’s inlet pipe is what connects your home’s plumbing to your septic tank. When you use the plumbing fixtures in your home like your toilet, waste travels by gravity through the pipe into the tank, where it will be broken down by bacteria. Unfortunately, the septic inlet pipe can sometimes break and start leaking.
Driving a heavy vehicle like an RV over the inlet pipe can break it, and it can also break from water freezing in the pipe.…
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