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TRUSTED BY PLAINFIELD, CT HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon92
    Verified septic tank services reviews

Find Septic tank pros in Plainfield

Flushaway Septic Tank Cleaning Inc
5.0(
3
)
Septic System - Install or ReplaceSeptic System - Install or Replace - For BusinessSeptic System - Repair+3 more

Serving Plainfield, CT and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"I was having a 4 of July Party. I called Flush Away! He called right back and it was a small job. William Chupp dug the hole in my back yard and pumped and?snaked the pipe. And he ?filled up the hole. He left everything nice and clean."
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Stone Building Systems, LLC
Stone Building Systems, LLC
5.0(
5
)
Septic System - Install or ReplaceSeptic System - Install or Replace - For BusinessSeptic System - Repair

Serving Plainfield, CT and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Paul is extremely knowledgeable about excavation work and more specifically septic systems. I have used Paul on several projects from small tank, repairs to large engineered systems, and each time he delivers a perfect project, within our timeframe and at a reasonable price. I would highly recommend Paul and his team."
Septic Repair
Septic Repair
Response time6 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Septicology, LLC
5.0(
3
)
Septic System - Install or ReplaceSeptic System - Install or Replace - For BusinessSeptic System - Repair+1 more

Serving Plainfield, CT and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"We have been using Septicology for our clients' septic system inspections and certifications for about one year now. Daniel presents a professional demeanor and his detailed reports include complete documentation of testing results including photos of all conditions he is seeing. We are very pleased with Daniel's great services and pricing and will continue using Septicology, LLC."
Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Septic Tanks questions, answered by experts

The physical constraints of hand-drilling a well limit the depth you can achieve. Manually digging with picks and shovels may only lead to shallow wells of up to 60 feet in depth. To reach greater depths, you need more specialized equipment. The diameter of your well and the tools you’re using will determine how far down you can dig.

Deciding between an engineered septic system and a conventional one depends on property size, soil quality, local regulations, and environmental factors. If your property has limited space, poor soil, or is close to sensitive environmental features, an engineered system may be required. Professional site evaluations, considering water usage, long-term plans, and budget constraints, can help determine the appropriate choice. Consulting with a septic system professional is crucial for ensuring compliance with regulations and selecting the best system for your property's unique needs.

A new water well pressure tank costs $300 to $500. If you choose to hire a plumber for the job, expect labor to cost $125 to $200. If the tank is difficult to access, labor will cost more. Diaphragm and bladder well pressure tanks have similar costs. One-compartment well pressure tanks are less costly, but they have a higher chance of waterlogging. Larger pressure tanks cost more and hold more water, but they don’t increase water pressure.

Yes, shower water goes into the septic tank. Shower water is a type of greywater, and in fact, all water used in a home with a septic system—including water from sinks, toilets, the dishwasher, and the washing machine—drains into the tank. When shower water enters the tank, debris like soap and hair travels with it. The solid debris sinks to the bottom to become sludge, while soap residue joins the scum layer at the top. The remaining water is treated in the tank before moving to the drain field for further treatment and dispersal. It is important to avoid putting oil or harsh chemicals down any drain, as they can cause clogs or disrupt the beneficial bacteria required for proper wastewater management in the septic system.

Cisterns can be used as septic tanks, but septic tanks can’t be used as cisterns. This is because cisterns need to meet FDA standards for drinking water, but septic tanks aren’t required to meet those standards since they are only used for wastewater.

The Plainfield, CT homeowners’ guide to septic tank services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.