Installation

Septic Tank Installation

Professional septic tank installation for both aerobic and conventional systems.

A septic system is one of the larger investments you will make in a property, and the decisions made at installation determine what it costs you for the next twenty years. Tank sizing, system type, drain field placement and soil conditions all have to line up — and in Central Texas, soil is often what makes the decision for you.

We install both aerobic and conventional systems and walk you through which one your property actually supports before anything gets dug. You get a straight explanation of the tradeoffs, the permitting process and the long-term maintenance each option carries.

OUR INSTALLATION SERVICE

Aerobic Systems

Full aerobic system installation for properties where soil or lot size will not support a conventional drain field.

Conventional Systems

Conventional septic installation where site conditions allow the simpler, lower-maintenance option.

Proper System Sizing

Systems sized for the household and the property rather than a default that under-serves the home.

Permitting Support

We work within county requirements so the system is permitted and documented correctly.

Licensed & Insured

Installation performed by a licensed, insured local company that will still be here for the maintenance.

Service After Install

We can put your new system straight onto a maintenance contract so it starts its life on schedule.

AEROBIC OR CONVENTIONAL?

Conventional systems are simpler and cheaper to maintain, with no mechanical parts to fail
Conventional systems need enough suitable soil to absorb effluent through a drain field
Aerobic systems treat wastewater more thoroughly and work on tighter or less permeable lots
Aerobic systems carry ongoing costs: electricity, chlorine, and a required maintenance contract
Replacing a failed system is significantly more expensive than sizing the right one up front
County requirements and soil evaluation results shape which options are even permitted

The honest answer is that the site usually decides. Call us and describe the property — acreage, soil, whether there is an existing system — and we can tell you what is realistic before you spend anything.