Most residential septic tanks need pumping every 2 to 3 years, depending on tank size, household size, and water usage. Commercial systems may require more frequent service.

Common signs include slow drains, unpleasant odors near the tank or drain field, sewage backups, gurgling sounds in plumbing, and unusually lush or soggy grass over the drain field.

No. While some additives claim to break down solids, they can disrupt the natural bacteria in your system and may even damage it. Regular pumping is still necessary.

Avoid flushing wipes, grease, feminine hygiene products, or harsh chemicals. Spread out laundry loads, fix leaks promptly, and keep vehicles and heavy equipment off the drain field.

An inspection typically includes checking tank levels, inspecting baffles, looking for leaks or cracks, and evaluating the drain field’s condition. We provide septic inspections for real estate when property is transferred. We also provide township required inspections that are typically due every 3 years.

Yes. If you experience a sewage backup, strong odors, or other urgent issues, our team can respond quickly to prevent property damage and health risks.

We provide septic pumping, inspections, repairs, and portable restroom rentals throughout Berks County. Contact us to confirm service in your location.

Yes. We offer clean, well-maintained portable restrooms for construction sites, weddings, festivals, and other events, with flexible rental terms.

Yes. We provide grease trap pumping and maintenance to keep your business compliant and running smoothly.

A general rule is one toilet per 50 people for events lasting 4 hours. For job sites, OSHA requires one toilet per 10 workers. We’ll help you determine the right number based on your needs.

We’ll work with you to find the best location. Units should be placed on level ground with safe access for service trucks.

Standard service is once per week, but we can increase service frequency based on the size of your event or worksite needs.

If your alarm sounds, it means the water level in your tank is either too high or too low. First, reduce water use immediately — avoid laundry, long showers, and heavy water usage. Then, check your breaker panel to make sure the pump has power. If the breaker isn’t tripped and the alarm continues, call us right away. Our technicians can quickly diagnose the issue, whether it’s a failed pump, float problem, or electrical issue, and prevent a backup.