Septic system Repairs

We have over 25 years of in-the-field experience troubleshooting and repairing septic systems. Whether you’re facing clogged drains, sewage backups, a septic alarm, or a broken effluent or grinder pump we have the training and tools to get you up and running.

Unlike many in the industry who rely on trial and error or guesswork, our repair process is methodical. We don’t just address symptoms—we find root causes and provide valuable solutions. Whether you are having a problem for the very first time or may have known your system needed attention for a while, we listen to your concerns and work with you to deliver a reliable solution.

When others say it can’t be fixed, we get to work.

Repairs include:

Inoperable effluent pumps, grinder pumps, and sewage pumps
Inoperable float switches
Faulty wiring
Leech field failures
Septic tank replacements
Missing or damaged tank baffles
Control panels
Aeration systems
Hydro jetter line opening service
Clogs or blockages
Cracked or collapsed pipes
Distribution boxes
Leech fields
Broken lids or cleanout caps
Sand mound systems
Drip irrigation systems
Sand filters
Peat moss or cocoa systems
DEP approved Stream discharge systems

How often should my system be pumped?

The frequency of septic system pumping depends on the size of your tank, the number of people in your household, and your water usage habits. On average, most residential systems should be pumped every 2–3 years to prevent buildup of solids, maintain efficiency, and avoid costly repairs. Larger households or smaller tanks may require more frequent pumping — sometimes annually — while smaller households with larger tanks may be able to wait longer. Regular inspections and maintenance help determine the right schedule for your specific system and keep it running reliably for years to come.

Septic Pumping Calculator

Number of People in Household: 1

Tank Size (gallons): 500

Recommended Pumping Interval: