Summary of How a Septic System Works | Lapin Services

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Septic systems are a cost-efficient option for treating wastewater that involves a septic tank and a drain field. Wastewater flows into the tank, where natural bacteria breaks down the solids, and a filter prevents debris from exiting the tank. The wastewater then evenly distributes to the drain field, which is set on sandy soils that clean the water. Proper maintenance keeps the system functioning and includes pumping out the septic tank every two years and cleaning the filter at least once a year, as backups can cost thousands of dollars to repair.

  • 00:00:00 In this section, it is explained that septic systems are a cost-effective way of treating wastewater that costs less in comparison to sewer charges. The wastewater flows from your home into a septic tank, which holds about 1,000 gallons of water; as wastewater enters the tank, an equal amount will exit. Natural bacteria breaks down the solids and a filter in the outlet T prevents debris from exiting the tank. Wastewater then evenly distributes to the drain field that sits directly on top of sandy soils that absorb the water and clean it naturally. It is crucial to maintain the system by pumping out the septic tank every two years and cleaning the filter at least once a year to prevent clogs and backups that can cost thousands of dollars to fix.

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