When waste from your home drains into your septic tank, it separates into three layers: solid waste settles at the bottom of the tank, liquid wastewater (effluent) stays in the middle, and fats, oils, and grease float to the top. Over time, these solids accumulate in the tank and reduce the space available for new wastewater to enter, posing a health risk and causing clogs and system failure. Regular septic tank pumping prevents this buildup, extending the life of your septic system and promoting efficient wastewater treatment.URL :https://crownpumping.com/
When you schedule septic tank pumping, a licensed technician will arrive at your house and locate the septic tank access lid, which is usually located near the home’s main sewer line and buried under 6 to 12 inches of soil. After locating the lid, they will use a large tanker truck equipped with vacuum equipment to remove the lid and then insert a long hose into the septic tank to suck up any sludge or liquid waste that’s accumulated on the bottom of the tank.
The Importance of Seasonal Septic Tank Maintenance and Pumping
Then, they will stir the contents of the septic tank to break up and mix the solids with the liquids so they can be removed. They’ll also clean out the septic tank outlet and flush the lines that connect to the septic tank, and then they’ll return the septic tank lid.
Before our team arrives to perform septic tank pumping, make sure you have cleared any mulch away from the septic system and landscaped area. Any yard debris that falls into the septic system during this process can cause catastrophic damage. You should also avoid putting any wood or other materials into the septic system and consider using gravel as a safer alternative to mulch when landscaping your property.
Crown Pumping, LLC
3722 S 119th Street
Omaha, NE 68144
(402) 957-7449…