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Mon–Fri 9–5 · Weekends by appointment Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat & Sun by appointment

Licensed CT septic installer

mark@snowsepticrepair.com

Installations

Septic system
installations

New home installations and full system replacements, from nearly 20 years of Connecticut installation experience — and, unlike other companies, an in-house professional engineer for the toughest situations.

Installing in CT
Nearly 20 years
Projects
New & replacement
First step
Soil testing
Mark Snow at the controls in the cab of an excavator

In-house professional engineer For the toughest sites

How it comes together

Four steps from bare ground to a working system.

  1. Soil testing

    Required before any new leaching field, with the local health department. The results set the system's design and cost.

    About soil testing
  2. Design

    Once the soil is tested, we propose a design that fits your site — with our in-house professional engineer on the hard ones.

  3. Health department approval

    The local health department must approve changes to a septic system.

  4. Installation

    A licensed installer does the work, and Mark always leaves a finished project looking great.

Mark Snow at the controls in the cab of an excavator

Systems we install

The right system for your soil.

Installations

Questions about
your installation?

Tank installations get a free estimate. New leaching fields start with soil testing, so we'll talk through what your project needs first.

Rather talk it through?

Call or text (860) 221-8735
What's the project?
Has soil testing been done?
Prefer email or phone?

We'll reply as soon as possible.

Installation questions

Good to know.

What does a new septic system cost?
The cost of installing a new system, or repairing existing septic systems vary greatly depending on several factors. Please call us to get an estimate for any potential repairs for your particular issue.
What is a leaching field?
A leaching field is a structure (or series of structures) with the primary function of dispersing effluent wastewater that’s partially treated by the septic tank, back into the ground on your property.
Can I build over my septic system?
You should never build any permanent or heavy structure over your septic system. Code compliance vary, and often doesn’t allow most structures to be built over your septic system. It’s never a good idea to reduce access to any component of your septic system. In order to keep your septic system running and safe, it’s best to place any structures safely away from the septic system.
All 18 questions