For complete septic service and repair, call Earl’s Plumbing today. At no charge we will send a technician out to perform a complete septic tank and septic system analysis to determine the condition of your septic tank, leach field, leach lines, and related plumbing. All of our work is backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee – fixed right or it’s free. Also specializing in septic abandonment and city sewer hook ups. Fully licensed, bonded, and insured for your peace of mind.
Call Now For Service
Call Now For Septic Service – (530)332-8659
Septic Services Offered:
- Septic Pumping
- Inlet tee and outlet tee repairs
- Septic tank locating
- Septic tank lid excavation
- Septic tank evaluations
- Septic tank replacements
- Septic tank abandonment and city sewer hookups.
- Septic tank repairs & replacement
- Leach Field Inspections & Repairs & Replacement
- Septic System Maintenance
- Escrow Inspections
- City Sewer Hook Ups
- Excavating and backfill
- Septic System Abandonment
Septic Tank Pumping and Cleaning
Do you have a full septic tank that needs cleaning or pumping? Earl’s septic pumping and septic cleaning services are here for your septic relief. We specialize in septic tank cleaning (see below). We know your septic system is a major component to your home’s plumbing and drain system. We will come out promptly and get your drains flowing again. We are offering our septic pumping and cleaning in Chico, Paradise, Magalia, Oroville, and all of Butte County. We hold ourselves to the highest levels of environmental safety in our community and dispose of all waste in accordance to all local regulations. We also are offering travel trailer black water tank pumping and RV black water tank pumping for those displaced by the Camp Fire in Chico and Paradise.
Call Now for septic cleaning and service in Chico, Oroville, Magalia, Paradise, and all of Butte County:
(530) 332-8659
or
Are Septic Pumping and Cleaning the Same Thing?
You may search for septic pumping or septic cleaning, and both would return similar results. But when choosing your septic company they can mean very different things.
When you call for septic pumping, a company may come out and put their vacuum hose in your septic tank and suck out the liquids and some of the floating solids or sludge. At Earl’s we go one step further and clean your septic tank to remove all the solids and sludge, even the sludge at the bottom of your tank. A thorough cleaning means less frequent calls for septic service.
Do I Need My Septic Pumped?
There are a couple of telltale signs that your septic tank may need to be pumped.
- Sewage Backing Up – by far the worst of all situations, sewage backing up into your home. Sewage back ups can happen anywhere in your home’s drains, but can also be a sign your septic tank may be full
- Amazingly Beautiful Green Lawn – if the section of lawn over your leach field looks like it could win prizes compared to the rest of your lawn, you might need to have your septic pumped. More liquids are being displaced by solids and overloading your leach field with extra “grass food.”
- Standing Water – If you tank is full of solids, the liquids still need a place to go, so keep an eye out for standing or pooling water.
- Odors – If you smell sewage or sulphorous odors, please give us a call. Your drains have vents to safely vent the sewage gases that build up but an impacted septic may worsen the situation
- Maintenance – It is recommended you have your septic tank cleaned on a regular basis. Typically every 3 to 5 years.
How Do I Locate My Septic Tank
There are a couple of methods that you can locate your septic tank yourself. You can look at your home’s “as built” drawing or other technical data from when your home was built, if available. You can also do a visual check in your yard. Look for lids or manhole covers. Still can locate your septic system? Give us a call and we can quickly locate it for you.
How Does Your Septic System Work?
Your septic system is independent wastewater treatment system. There are two main components in your home or businesses septic system. The first is the containment vessel or septic tank. This septic tank digests organic matter and separates solids from liquids. The fluid also known as effluent is then discharged into the second key component of your home’s drainage system, the leach field. Your leach field is a series of perforated pipes buried in a field that is designed to slowly release the effluent into your soil.
You Might Also Be Interested In:
Bio Clean
Sewer Line Location