Complete on-site wastewater treatment system solutions
At Proline Plumbing & Sewer, we provide complete septic tank installation and replacement services for properties without access to municipal sewer systems. From system design to permitting, excavation, installation, and inspection, our team ensures your septic system is properly sized, expertly installed, and compliant with code requirements.
You get it, the subject of septic tank repair/replace is just one of those things in life you have to trust a professional to do. So feel free to skip all the reading and click the button below to get a quote now, or scroll down to learn more.
Get A QuoteThere are a lot of factors to take into consideration when determining the best type of septic system for your home or business. Our septic specialists will help you evaluate your property’s natural geography, water usage, and site layout to design a system that meets local regulations, fits your budget, and provides reliable long-term performance. With several system configurations available, we’ll guide you through each option and ensure you feel confident in selecting the solution that is the best fit for both your budget and your individual property's needs.

This is the most common and traditional type.
How it works: Wastewater flows from the home into a septic tank, where solids settle and liquids exit into a gravel-filled drain field for natural filtration through the soil.
Best for: Properties with adequate soil depth and good percolation.
Pros: Simple, low-maintenance, and cost-effective.
Cons: Not suitable for properties with poor drainage or high groundwater levels.

An evolution of the traditional system that replaces gravel trenches with plastic chambers.
How it works: Effluent flows from the septic tank into interconnected plastic chambers that allow it to seep into the surrounding soil.
Best for: Areas with variable water tables or where gravel is hard to obtain.
Pros: Easier installation, reduced material needs, and good oxygen exchange.
Cons: Requires careful installation to prevent chamber collapse in unstable soils.

Used on properties where gravity flow alone isn’t sufficient.
How it works: A pump distributes wastewater evenly throughout the drain field via a pressurized network of pipes.
Best for: Sloped or shallow soils.
Pros: More uniform effluent distribution, preventing oversaturation.
Cons: Slightly higher cost and more components to maintain.

Designed for areas with shallow soil, high groundwater, or bedrock close to the surface.
How it works: Effluent is pumped into a sand-filled mound that sits above ground level, where it filters before reaching the natural soil.
Best for: Sites with poor soil or drainage.
Pros: Effective in challenging soil conditions.
Cons: Visibly raised profile, higher installation cost, and more maintenance.

A more advanced system that uses oxygen to accelerate wastewater breakdown.
How it works: Air is pumped into the treatment chamber, promoting aerobic bacterial activity that cleans the water more efficiently before discharge.
Best for: Small lots, environmentally sensitive areas, or properties near waterways.
Pros: Produces cleaner effluent, suitable for reuse in some systems.
Cons: Requires regular maintenance and electricity to operate.

Used when soil absorption is limited or local regulations require advanced treatment.
How it works: Wastewater is filtered through a sand bed before being recirculated or discharged to the drain field.
Best for: Areas where soil cannot adequately treat effluent.
Pros: Excellent treatment performance.
Cons: Higher maintenance and installation complexity.

A modern, efficient solution using drip irrigation tubing.
How it works: Treated wastewater is pumped through small-diameter drip lines laid just below the surface, evenly distributing effluent.
Best for: Irregularly shaped or wooded lots.
Pros: Minimal disruption to landscaping, even distribution.
Cons: Requires filtration and routine maintenance to prevent clogging.

A natural, eco-friendly alternative that mimics the treatment processes of wetlands.
How it works: Effluent flows through a vegetated bed where plants, microbes, and soil filter and treat wastewater.
Best for: Environmentally conscious homeowners with adequate space.
Pros: Low energy use, aesthetically pleasing.
Cons: Requires significant space and ongoing vegetation care.

Designed for arid climates where water doesn’t percolate easily into the soil.
How it works: Wastewater is collected in a sealed bed where it evaporates or is taken up by plants.
Best for: Desert or semi-arid regions.
Pros: Conserves groundwater and eliminates discharge.
Cons: Not suitable for wet or cold climates.
Today’s systems often feature multi-chamber tanks for improved treatment.
The first chamber handles solids, while the second provides further clarification before water flows to the drain field.
Our expert installation services ensure:

Proline's in-house excavation and drain field installation services are performed with precision and safety in mind.
We use our specialized excavation equipment to:
Drain fields are designed around your soil’s absorption capacity, using perforated pipes, gravel beds, or chamber systems to evenly disperse treated water. For challenging sites, pressure distribution systems ensure consistent flow across the entire field.
When replacing an old or failed septic system, there are some factors our team will take into consideration.
At Proline Plumbing & Sewer, we strive to make every step of the process as simple and stress-free as possible for our customers. From start to finish, our experienced team handles all aspects of permitting, documentation, and inspections, ensuring that every detail is properly managed. Our septic specialists bring extensive knowledge of local regulations and industry standards, guaranteeing that your system is installed with precision, fully compliant with all codes, and built to operate efficiently and reliably from day one.
We go beyond standard practices to ensure system longevity, including:
Final inspections confirm watertight integrity, proper drainage, and compliance with local plumbing code.

After installation, we restore the property with proper grading and erosion control. We also provide homeowner guidance on:
With proper education, homeowners can prevent common issues from occurring, like overloading their tanks, grease buildup, and chemical interference.
At Proline Plumbing & Sewer, we’re committed to delivering safe, efficient, and environmentally responsible septic solutions. From ongoing septic maintenance services to full system replacements, our licensed septic experts ensure your wastewater system performs reliably for decades.
We’re proud to offer 24-hour emergency repair services to keep your system running when you need it most.
Looking for a quote to install a new septic system? Call our office today to speak with a member of our friendly staff. They will answer any questions you have to help determine which service is right for you. Do you prefer booking online? No problem! We are excited to announce that Proline now offers an online booking feature for your convenience.
Avoid flushing or draining:
Grease, oil, or fat
Baby wipes or paper towels
Feminine hygiene products
Chemicals, bleach, or antibacterial soaps in large amounts
Coffee grounds and food scraps
Common warning signs include:
Slow drains or gurgling pipes
Sewage odors around the tank or drainfield
Wet or soggy areas near the drainfield
Sewage backup into the home
Most households should have their tank pumped every 3 to 5 years; however this can vary depending on a few factors:
Household size
Tank size
Amount of wastewater generated
Volume of solids in wastewater
A septic system is an underground wastewater treatment structure commonly used in rural areas without centralized sewer systems. It typically includes a septic tank and a drainfield (leach field) that treat and disperse household wastewater.