We provide upfront pricing with no hidden fees, so you know exactly what to expect.
Our team is committed to delivering exceptional customer service, ensuring your satisfaction every step of the way.
Rest assured, our team is fully licensed and insured, providing peace of mind throughout the installation process.
We offer flexible service options to accommodate your schedule and preferences.
We plan the sewer line based on the property, existing system, and connection requirements. The work can involve permits, excavation or trenchless installation, installing the new pipe, making the necessary connections, and an inspection of the completed system.
The sewer pipe needs to be properly sized for the system it's serving. The size and layout of the line affect how wastewater moves through the system, so we determine the appropriate setup during the planning stage.
Recurring backups, repeated clogs, sewer odors, leaks, and a damaged or failing existing line can all be reasons to consider replacement. A sewer inspection can help determine whether the line needs repair or full replacement.
The material depends on the project and the type of sewer installation being done. We'll determine the appropriate pipe for the property and the installation requirements rather than using the same material for every job.
It depends on the length and location of the line, site conditions, excavation, connections, materials, and other project requirements. We'll inspect the property and provide an estimate based on the actual work involved. For general guidance, see our guide to the cost of a new sewer line for Seattle homes.
Yes. We handle sewer installation and replacement projects for existing properties as well as new construction. Adding an accessory dwelling unit or a new home may require a new or upgraded side sewer connection.
Yes. In Seattle, new side sewer installation requires a side sewer permit from the Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections (SDCI). Work in the public right of way needs a separate SDOT permit, and a new connection to the public main may require a core tap by Seattle Public Utilities. We'll tell you which permits apply to your project. See our guide to Seattle side sewer permit requirements.
It depends on the length and depth of the line, access, permits, and inspections. Trenchless work often takes about a day, while traditional excavation can take several days to a week. We'll give you a timeline with your estimate.
In Seattle, if you own your home or building, you own the side sewer from the building to the public sewer main, so the installation and its maintenance are the property owner's responsibility. If you share a side sewer with a neighbor, you'll need to coordinate.
Yes. We handle septic to sewer conversion: we install a new sewer line to the city main with the proper grade and decommission the old tank, subject to the permits that apply.
Yes. If your property sits below the sewer line and wastewater can't flow by gravity, a sewer pump can move it to the main. See our guide to residential sewer pump options.
Experiencing issues with your sewer system? Don't hesitate to seek assistance. Contact our team or fill out the online form to schedule a prompt appointment for sewer installation assistance or any other sewer-related needs.