Professional Septic Services in North Central Wisconsin

If you notice a leaking septic pipe, it's important to address the issue immediately. It's best to seek a professional septic service provider who can inspect your system, identify the cause of the leak, and recommend the best course of action for your specific setup.

You might notice slow drains, gurgling sounds in your pipes, or bad smells near the tank or drain field when your septic tank is full. Regular inspections can help catch this early. If you're not sure, our team can inspect your system for you.

Backups happen when too much solid waste builds up, tree roots invade the system, or the tank isn't pumped regularly. Knowing how often your tank needs pumping is key to avoiding this messy problem.

If you see soggy spots or unusually lush grass over your septic tank, or smell something unpleasant, it could mean your tank is leaking. If you suspect your tank is leaking, you may reach out to our team to figure out what's going on and get it fixed immediately.

Our team services all types of septic systems, including concrete, fiberglass, plastic, and steel. Whether you have a gravity-fed, pressure distribution, or aerobic treatment system, our team has the expertise to maintain or repair it. If you're unsure about your system, we can inspect it and provide the necessary care.

Mound septic systems are great for properties with poor soil or high water tables. They pump treated wastewater into a sand and gravel mound, which filters it before it reaches the soil. This setup ensures proper wastewater treatment even in challenging conditions.

A septic tank treats and filters wastewater before sending it to a drain field, while a holding tank only stores waste and needs regular pumping. Septic tanks are permanent solutions, while holding tanks are more temporary.

Your homeowners insurance policy may cover septic system damage if it includes a provision for other structures on your property. Typically, "other structures" encompass items like fences, sheds, and swimming pools. To successfully file a claim for septic system damage, you'll need to demonstrate that the issue was not caused by neglect on your part. Neglect is generally defined as failure to conduct routine maintenance. If you notice signs of potential problems with your septic system but choose to ignore them, the insurance company may deny your claim.

When filing a claim, it's essential to provide clear evidence that the damage was caused by an event included in your policy. For example, if your septic tank overflowed due to heavy rainwater from a recent storm, and you can substantiate this claim, your insurer is likely to cover the necessary repairs.

Other covered events may include:

• Smoke or Fire: Damage resulting from smoke or fire incidents could lead to claims being honored. This might encompass issues caused by an external fire that spreads to your property.
• Explosion: Damage caused by explosions, whether from gas lines or other sources, is generally covered, provided the cause aligns with your policy.
• Weather-Related Damage: Events like heavy sleet, snow, or ice can lead to structural damage, including impact on your septic system
• Frozen Pipes: If water pipes freeze and burst, leading to sewage backup, coverage may apply.

Homeowners can also enhance their coverage by adding specific protections for service lines and water backups. Service line coverage typically ranges from $10,000 to $20,000 and is designed to pay for repairs to the pipes that transport waste and water to the septic tank. Water backup coverage, often available at a reasonable price, protects against flooding caused by sewer backups. This is crucial because if your sewer tank overflows, it can lead to sewage spilling into your home from toilets and other drains. Filing a claim for water damage due to this backup allows you to obtain financial assistance for repairs, safeguarding your property from significant loss.

It's always wise to review your insurance policy details carefully and speak with your insurance agent about the specifics of your coverage, including exclusions and available add-ons. This ensures you're fully informed about your protections and can take proactive measures to maintain your home and minimize risks.