Reliable. Professional.

Our technicians use a powerful vacuum hose to remove liquid, sludge and scum from your septic tank. This is essential maintenance for septic systems usually occurring every 3-5 years. Our tanker truck collects all the discarded waste and we dispose of it properly.

An Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Time of Transfer (ToT) inspection is a mandatory evaluation of a private sewage disposal system (septic system) required before a property with such a system can be sold or transferred. The law aims to identify and replace failed or substandard septic systems that pose environmental or public health hazards. 

We utilize a flexible waterproof camera to visually examine the plumbing lines, baffles, and structural integrity of your septic system. We take a comprehensive, non-invasive look at the inside your system for cracked pipes, sagging lines, corrosion, blockages and tree root intrusions.

We fix damages or malfunctions in a septic system so it can safely treat and store wastewater again. We open the tank to check sludge and scum levels, inspect the walls, baffles, and pipes. We sometimes using a camera to check pipes or the drain field. We specifically look for cracks in the tank, broken or missing baffles, leaking seams, damaged inlet/outlet pipes and collapsed or corroded tank sections.

We add a vertical extension pipes from the top openings (access lids) of a septic tank up to ground level so the tank can be easily accessed for maintenance. A secure lid is installed and then we backfill around the riser. It makes future pumping and inspections easier, preventing repeated digging and yard damage.

If the current system is not performing correctly, a new septic tank, distribution box and drain field can be installed.  Each property is different. All systems that require replacement will need to meet current DNR standards for on-site waste water treatment systems. In most cases, meeting those standards requires a larger tank and increased drain field size.