Explore Top-notch Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair in Carlisle Rockledge, AL

All-encompassing Services

We at Carlisle Rockledge Plumbing Services offer numerous solutions including septic tank cleaning, oil trap cleaning, pump tank services, lender-requested inspections, tank identification services, pump servicing and replacement services, peat moss treatment system maintenance, and countless additional homeowner needs relating to sewage systems.

We ensure to maintain permanent records of all jobs, enabling us to let you know the last time your tank was cleaned. Additionally, we can advise you on the necessary cleaning intervals based on the capacity of your tank and the people living in your home. Furthermore, we are happy to recommend installers for tank installation, repair specialists, and plumbing experts.

What Our Clients Say

“Derrick and Reggie were amazing. Both were always willing to answer all my questions and assisted me in grasping. Moreover, the guys that did the digging the first day were exceptional. I was quite pleased all the way around. I will not use anyone else in the future!” – L. Bishop

“Carlisle Rockledge Plumbing Services was punctual, affordable, and personally answered all my questions after the septic inspection. Great team! – R. Comer

I’ve relied on Carlisle Rockledge Plumbing Services for more than two decades. The team members are capable, informed, and reliable. I highly recommend them! – Nancy L.

They were prompt, professional, and proficient. Much appreciated! – Anita G.

How Your Septic System Works

Drains from appliances in a house collect into a main pipe, usually four-inch, that flows into the septic tank. The majority of tanks are made of concrete and generally measure 8.5 feet in length, 5.5 feet wide, and 4.5 feet tall. The entry point is usually 3” the outlet. A barrier in the tank holds floating solids in the inlet side. Usually, there exists an outlet connection, sometimes with a filter, to prevent solids from getting into the field lines. The solids settle at the bottom where they are broken down by bacteria and enzymes. Clear water flows through the outlet filter and tee to the field lines, which are typically four-inch, perforated, corrugated pipe. This allows the effluent water to seep through the soil to be further cleaned by normal soil filtration and bacteria before draining into groundwater. The solids stay at the bottom of the tank until the tank is serviced.

Training

If your community needs guidance or help understanding the management and maintenance issues related to septic system maintenance, please let us know how we can help you to make your life easier through our training options.

Give us a call now at (888) 860-0649 to request a free in-home estimate.