Install
Septic Tank Installation
Sized to the house rather than the lot, matched to what the site can actually take, and set by master septic installers and pumpers licensed as NDEE #C1235.
Chapter 01
Sizing the tank to the house, not the lot
Choosing the right size and type of tank starts with the house, not the parcel it sits on. Bedroom count and real daily usage, laundry, a full kitchen, however many people actually live there, drive the capacity a tank needs to handle without ever running short.
A tank sized to the lot rather than the household is either oversized for no reason or undersized from the day it goes in the ground, and the second one shows up as problems within the first few years, not the last.
A backhoe lowering a poly septic tank on straps into a deep trench
Concrete, poly, and which one this site wants
Tank type is a site decision more than a preference. Water table, how the equipment can actually get in to set it, and what the surrounding ground will do to the tank over time all weigh into concrete against poly for a given property.
That gets decided against the specific site in front of us, not defaulted to whichever material happens to be on the truck that week.
Chapter 03
Setting it so it stays set
Bedding, level, and the connections are what determine whether a tank stays exactly where it was set or starts to shift and settle unevenly over the years. Master septic installers and pumpers is the credential that belongs on this page, and it's the only one that does.
A tank set level with proper bedding underneath handles the frost heave and seasonal ground movement that's ordinary through a Central Nebraska winter. One set carelessly finds that movement the hard way, usually a few years down the line.
Tank and field are one system
A new tank installed into a tired drain field buys very little. The field is what actually processes the wastewater once it leaves the tank, and if it's already saturated or failing, a new tank upstream of it doesn't fix the underlying problem.
Both get looked at together before an installation goes ahead, tank and field as one system rather than a tank swap that leaves the real issue sitting in the ground.
All American Sewer & Drain, Licensed septic installer and pumper, NDEE #C1235. Call (877) 221-1856.