← Back to Recent Projects

Recent Project · Septic

Clogged field lines, replaced with 18-inch chambers

A McCalla homeowner’s septic field lines were clogged beyond repair. We replaced them with an entirely new field line system built on 18-inch-wide chambers.

McCalla, AL

Septic System

Completed

Start Your Project
Precision Services LLC worker installing septic pipe in trench.

Location

McCalla, AL

Problem

Lines blocked by dirt and tree roots

Repairable?

No, the old lines were beyond repair

Solution

New field lines on 18-inch-wide chambers

What we found

Old field lines packed with dirt and roots

Our team was called to address issues with a homeowner’s existing septic field lines. Initially, we planned to repair the current system, but upon further inspection, we discovered that the lines had been sitting unused for an extended period, allowing dirt and tree roots to accumulate inside. Unfortunately, the extensive blockage left the existing field lines beyond repair.

What we did

A new field line system with 18-inch chambers

To provide a reliable, long-term solution, our technicians installed an entirely new septic field line system using 18-inch-wide chambers. This replacement was designed to restore proper wastewater drainage and help ensure the homeowner’s septic system functions efficiently for years to come.

The job, step by step

Photos from the site, from the first dig to the final grade.

A long trench dug through a grassy residential yard.

STEP 01

Digging the trenches

Long trenches cut across the yard to make room for the new field lines.

Trench in yard revealing drainage pipes for Precision Services.

STEP 02

Exposing the old lines

Opening up the existing lines and the connection running back toward the house.

Black plastic septic pipe installed in deep trench.

STEP 03

Setting the chambers

18-inch-wide chambers laid end to end along the trench.

Cleared orange soil in a yard for Precision Services.

STEP 04

Backfilled and graded

Trenches filled in and the yard graded smooth over the new system.

Field lines backing up or failing?

Slow drains or a soggy drain field can mean the lines are clogged. We’ll inspect the system and tell you straight whether it can be repaired or needs replacing.

scroll to top