Greenville SEPTIC TANK INSPECTIONS
A septic tank inspection from ASAP Septic Systems Inc specialists involves an in-depth assessment of every accessible component within your system. We carefully evaluate your tank to determine its overall integrity, composition, and capacity to supply you with an adequate amount of clean water according to the needs of your home or business in Greenville.
ASAP Septic Systems Inc septic system inspections help to avoid major repairs
It is important to have an experienced professional perform a full inspection on your septic tank in Greenville on a regular basis. Septic tank inspections are a cost effective way to avoid clogs and overflow problems which require costly repairs. A septic tank inspection takes approximately 1 hour and is best performed during warmer months.
Inspect your septic tank before buying or selling
Our professional evaluations offer security and advantages to buyers when making an offer on a property in Greenville. Sellers are also advised to conduct a septic tank inspection in order to rectify any problems before placing their property on the market. Qualified inspection of any septic tank system before purchasing a home is crucial. Call
ASAP Septic Systems Inc at
(252) 756-0267 to schedule an appointment at the same time as your home inspection for added peace of mind when selling or buying.
DID YOU KNOW?
Once a drain field is clogged it must be replaced at the cost of several thousand dollars. In addition, without proper inspection and maintenance of your septic system you run the risk of contaminating ground water; incurring serious plumbing damages to your home or business and negatively affecting water resources in surrounding areas.
FAQs
What does a septic system inspection include?
A septic inspection includes locating the tank, uncovering access lids, checking sludge and scum levels, inspecting baffles, evaluating flow, and looking for leaks, blockages, or structural issues.
How often should I schedule a septic inspection?
Most systems should be inspected every 1–3 years. Systems with pumps, alarms, or advanced treatment components may require more frequent inspections.
Is the drain-field inspected during a septic inspection?
Yes. Inspectors evaluate the drain-field for signs of failure such as wet spots, soggy soil, pooling water, or unusually green areas.
Do inspectors check sludge and scum levels in the tank?
Yes. Measuring sludge and scum thickness helps determine whether the tank needs pumping and ensures it continues to operate efficiently.
Are pumps, alarms, and other mechanical parts included in the inspection?
Yes. All mechanical components—such as pumps, floats, switches, filters, and alarms—are tested to confirm they are functioning correctly.