Meiner Septic & Aerobic

When septic system professionals refer to septic tank filters, they’re typically referring to the effluent filter installed inside the output baffle. This filter catches any solids that would otherwise be taken up in the output baffle and pumped to the drain field. For property owners, there are a few reasons why it’s a good idea […]

If your septic alarm goes off in the middle of the night – or any time for that matter – you’ll need to act quickly to resolve the problem. There is no need to panic, but when your septic system sends out an alert, there may be an underlying issue that could lead to a

Grinder pumps are an essential part of the septic system that handle breaking down waste and effectively pumping it through the system. Here are some signs you may notice if your grinder pump requires professional grinder pump maintenance or a replacement: The pump is running constantly or can’t seem to keep up with waste output

A leach field, also termed a drain field, will eventually require repair or replacement as it ages and takes on effluent. A septic and aerobic expert can assist with either, so if your septic system is showing signs of impending failure, the first step is to schedule a professional inspection. While inspecting your septic or

So, you’re thinking of installing a new on-site sewage facility (OSSF) for your wastewater needs, and the choice is down to a conventional vs. aerobic septic system. Both are approved for sewage in residential septic application and commercial septic applications, and Texas regulates the installation, repair and replacement of both. The Anatomy of Conventional Septic

Aerobic wastewater systems are an alternative to conventional septic systems, and in many settings aerobic systems are the superior choice. This is particularly true in and around the greater Houston area, as the region’s high water table and unstable soils pose challenges for septic professionals, and these challenges sometimes make conventional septic systems more difficult

Aerobic treatment units (ATUs) are an alternative type of septic system, characterized by an air pump to facilitate aerobic decomposition of waste materials. There are several benefits to this approach, including: Better quality effluent – Aerobic action does a better job of killing off harmful microorganisms, leaving behind higher quality effluent that has a smaller