Hear from Our Customers
You get a septic system that works when it’s supposed to work. No backups flooding your basement on Sunday morning. No foul odors greeting your guests. No emergency calls that cost three times what regular maintenance would have cost.
When we finish cleaning your septic tank, you can forget about it for the next few years. Your drains flow freely. Your system operates quietly in the background. You sleep better knowing one less thing can go wrong with your home.
That’s what professional septic tank cleaning gets you—peace of mind and a system that does its job without drama.
We’ve been serving Old Westbury homeowners who understand that proper septic maintenance isn’t optional—it’s essential. Most Village properties can’t connect to Nassau County sewer systems, which means your septic system is your lifeline.
We’ve seen every type of system in Old Westbury, from older cesspools to modern septic installations. We know which systems tend to have issues and when. We understand local soil conditions, water table challenges, and the specific requirements that make Old Westbury different from other Nassau County communities.
When you call us, you’re getting technicians who’ve worked on properties just like yours, with challenges just like yours.
We start by locating and accessing your septic tank—no guessing, no unnecessary digging up your landscaping. Our truck pulls up with all the professional equipment needed to pump your tank completely and safely.
The actual pumping takes 20 to 60 minutes depending on your tank size. We remove all the accumulated sludge and scum that’s been building up since your last cleaning. While we’re pumping, we inspect your system for any signs of potential problems.
After pumping, we properly dispose of the waste at approved facilities following all state regulations. Your tank is clean, your system is ready to work efficiently, and you have a clear timeline for when you’ll need service again.
Ready to get started?
Regular septic tank cleaning every 3-5 years prevents the expensive problems that catch Old Westbury homeowners off guard. We pump your tank completely, removing the buildup that causes backups and system failures.
Our service includes a basic inspection while we’re cleaning your tank. We look for signs of damage, check your inlet and outlet baffles, and let you know if we spot anything that needs attention before it becomes a bigger problem.
Old Westbury’s soil conditions and high water table in some areas can affect how your septic system performs. We factor in these local conditions when we service your system and provide recommendations specific to your property’s needs. You get service that’s tailored to what actually works in Old Westbury, not generic advice.
Most Old Westbury homeowners need septic tank cleaning every 3-5 years, but your specific timeline depends on your tank size and household usage. A family of four with a 1,000-gallon tank typically needs pumping every 3-4 years.
If you have a garbage disposal, entertain frequently, or have teenagers who take long showers, you might need more frequent cleaning. Heavy usage fills your tank faster with solids that need to be pumped out.
The New York State Health Department recommends pumping when the sludge layer gets within 12 inches of your outlet pipe. We can help you establish the right schedule based on how your specific system performs.
Skipping regular pumping leads to expensive problems that no Old Westbury homeowner wants to deal with. The solids in your tank build up until they start flowing into your drain field, clogging the pipes and soil that filter your wastewater.
Once your drain field fails, you’re looking at thousands of dollars in repairs or complete system replacement. A new septic system can cost $15,000-$25,000, compared to a few hundred dollars for regular pumping.
You’ll also face immediate problems like sewage backing up into your home, foul odors around your property, and wet spots in your yard where partially treated wastewater surfaces. New York State can fine you $500-$10,000 for septic system violations that impact groundwater.
Septic tank pumping in Old Westbury typically costs $400-$700 depending on your tank size and accessibility. A standard 1,000-gallon tank for most homes runs $400-$500 for complete pumping and basic inspection.
Larger tanks cost more to pump because there’s more waste to remove and dispose of properly. If your tank is hard to access or hasn’t been pumped in many years, expect to pay toward the higher end of the range.
Compare that to the cost of emergency repairs or system replacement. A failed drain field can cost $5,000-$15,000 to replace, and a complete new septic system runs $15,000-$25,000. Regular maintenance is always the smarter financial choice.
Septic tank pumping requires professional equipment and licensed waste disposal that homeowners can’t access. The waste must be transported in approved containers and disposed of at regulated facilities—you can’t just dump it anywhere.
There are also serious safety concerns with septic gases that can be dangerous or deadly in confined spaces. Professional technicians have the training and equipment to work safely around these hazards.
New York State regulates septic waste disposal heavily. Improper disposal can result in significant fines and environmental violations. Professional septic companies are licensed, insured, and know how to handle the waste properly while protecting you and your property.
Call for immediate service if you notice sewage backing up into your home, especially in basement drains or the lowest bathroom. This means your system is full and can’t handle any more waste.
Strong sewage odors around your septic tank or drain field area indicate your system isn’t processing waste properly. Wet, soggy areas in your yard where the drain field is located suggest partially treated wastewater is surfacing.
Slow-draining sinks, tubs, and toilets throughout your home can signal a full septic tank, especially if multiple drains are affected at once. Don’t wait if you’re experiencing these symptoms—the longer you wait, the more expensive the fix becomes.
Old Westbury septic systems must comply with New York State Sanitary Code Appendix 75-A, which sets standards for construction, operation, and maintenance. Most Village properties can’t connect to Nassau County sewer systems, making proper septic maintenance essential.
Local soil conditions and varying water table levels in different parts of Old Westbury affect how septic systems perform. Some areas have challenging site characteristics that require specific system designs or more frequent maintenance.
Nassau County offers grants up to $20,000 for homeowners who need to upgrade failing systems to more environmentally friendly options. If you’re having system problems or considering upgrades, these programs can help offset the costs while protecting Old Westbury’s groundwater.
Most Old Westbury homeowners need septic tank cleaning every 3-5 years, but your specific timeline depends on your tank size and household usage. A family of four with a 1,000-gallon tank typically needs pumping every 3-4 years.
If you have a garbage disposal, entertain frequently, or have teenagers who take long showers, you might need more frequent cleaning. Heavy usage fills your tank faster with solids that need to be pumped out.
The New York State Health Department recommends pumping when the sludge layer gets within 12 inches of your outlet pipe. We can help you establish the right schedule based on how your specific system performs.
Skipping regular pumping leads to expensive problems that no Old Westbury homeowner wants to deal with. The solids in your tank build up until they start flowing into your drain field, clogging the pipes and soil that filter your wastewater.
Once your drain field fails, you’re looking at thousands of dollars in repairs or complete system replacement. A new septic system can cost $15,000-$25,000, compared to a few hundred dollars for regular pumping.
You’ll also face immediate problems like sewage backing up into your home, foul odors around your property, and wet spots in your yard where partially treated wastewater surfaces. New York State can fine you $500-$10,000 for septic system violations that impact groundwater.
Septic tank pumping in Old Westbury typically costs $400-$700 depending on your tank size and accessibility. A standard 1,000-gallon tank for most homes runs $400-$500 for complete pumping and basic inspection.
Larger tanks cost more to pump because there’s more waste to remove and dispose of properly. If your tank is hard to access or hasn’t been pumped in many years, expect to pay toward the higher end of the range.
Compare that to the cost of emergency repairs or system replacement. A failed drain field can cost $5,000-$15,000 to replace, and a complete new septic system runs $15,000-$25,000. Regular maintenance is always the smarter financial choice.
Septic tank pumping requires professional equipment and licensed waste disposal that homeowners can’t access. The waste must be transported in approved containers and disposed of at regulated facilities—you can’t just dump it anywhere.
There are also serious safety concerns with septic gases that can be dangerous or deadly in confined spaces. Professional technicians have the training and equipment to work safely around these hazards.
New York State regulates septic waste disposal heavily. Improper disposal can result in significant fines and environmental violations. Professional septic companies are licensed, insured, and know how to handle the waste properly while protecting you and your property.
Call for immediate service if you notice sewage backing up into your home, especially in basement drains or the lowest bathroom. This means your system is full and can’t handle any more waste.
Strong sewage odors around your septic tank or drain field area indicate your system isn’t processing waste properly. Wet, soggy areas in your yard where the drain field is located suggest partially treated wastewater is surfacing.
Slow-draining sinks, tubs, and toilets throughout your home can signal a full septic tank, especially if multiple drains are affected at once. Don’t wait if you’re experiencing these symptoms—the longer you wait, the more expensive the fix becomes.
Old Westbury septic systems must comply with New York State Sanitary Code Appendix 75-A, which sets standards for construction, operation, and maintenance. Most Village properties can’t connect to Nassau County sewer systems, making proper septic maintenance essential.
Local soil conditions and varying water table levels in different parts of Old Westbury affect how septic systems perform. Some areas have challenging site characteristics that require specific system designs or more frequent maintenance.
Nassau County offers grants up to $20,000 for homeowners who need to upgrade failing systems to more environmentally friendly options. If you’re having system problems or considering upgrades, these programs can help offset the costs while protecting Old Westbury’s groundwater.