Waterline and septic problems both start underground, which means diagnosing them correctly matters as much as fixing them. When a well waterline stops working, the issue is usually the pitless adapter at the well casing, and we diagnose and replace it as needed to restore water to your home.
On the septic side, we are certified with the Alaska DEC to install septic systems. That includes new construction full septic installs and replacing failing systems, covering the tank and leach field. We also handle the engineering and paperwork required to certify the system with the ADEC, so you are not left navigating that process on your own.
We do not pump septic tanks and we do not install well pumps. If your issue involves either of those, we can point you toward the right resource, but our focus is waterline diagnosis and repair along with certified septic installation and replacement.
Correct diagnosis and pitless adapter replacement get your water running again without guesswork.
Our septic installs meet Alaska DEC standards, so your system is built to code from the start.
We manage the engineering and certification paperwork required to get your septic system approved.
We replace failing tanks and leach fields correctly, not with a temporary patch.
Tell us what is going on with your waterline or septic system and we will schedule a site visit to diagnose it and provide a clear estimate.
We assess whether the issue is the pitless adapter, the waterline, or the septic system itself.
For septic work, we evaluate the site to plan the tank and leach field layout.
We install or replace the pitless adapter, waterline, or septic system components as needed.
For septic installs, we complete the engineering and paperwork required for ADEC certification.
We are certified by the Alaska DEC, a credential not every excavation contractor in this area holds.
We know the pitless adapter is the most common failure point and check it first.
We handle the engineering and documentation your septic install needs to pass certification.
You will know what is wrong and what it takes to fix it before we start any work.
Waterline and septic project cost depends on a few factors specific to your property.
We provide a clear estimate after a site visit so you know the full scope before work begins.
The well pump sits down inside the well casing. Water travels up through the drop pipe to the pitless adapter. The adapter redirects the water horizontally through the well casing into the underground waterline leading to the home. The pitless adapter allows the waterline to be installed below the frost line while keeping the well sealed and allowing the pump and drop pipe to be removed from above ground when service is needed.
Yes. New septic systems in Alaska require Alaska DEC approval and certification. We handle the engineering and paperwork involved so your system meets state requirements.
Common signs include slow drains, sewage odors, standing water near the leach field, and a septic tank that needs pumping more often than the recommended biennial schedule. If you are seeing these signs, a system evaluation is worth scheduling.
No. We focus on waterline diagnosis and repair, along with certified septic tank and leach field installation and replacement. We do not offer septic pumping or well pump installation.
Septic system lifespan varies based on soil conditions, usage, and maintenance, but well maintained systems installed to code often last decades. A failing leach field is usually the first component to need replacement.
Yes. We are an ADEC certified septic installer, handling both new construction installs and failing system replacements across the Kenai Peninsula.
