Whether you’re buying, selling, building, or maintaining your Front Range home, you need it to run smoothly with a top-quality, reliable septic system installed and cared for by a team of professionals who are as committed to your home and your property as you are.

Find out more about the installation and repair process for your home in Boulder County and the surrounding mountain areas here.

Full Table of Contents

• Finding a Septic Installer in Colorado

• The Qualifications Every Septic Installer Needs

• Meeting & Exceeding Industry Standards

• The Septic System Installation Process

• Ready to Install Your Onsite Septic System?

Finding a Septic Installer in Colorado

Choosing a septic installer in Colorado means more than just finding an experienced, qualified team that has the expertise to engineer, excavate, and install your septic system quickly, safely, and efficiently. It also means selecting a team that’s ready to build a long-term relationship with you as they care for your property. From proper installation to warranties and service plans, it’s essential to find a local professional, accomplished septic installation team invested in you.

• Your Septic System: Why Warranties Matter

• What to Know Before Installing a Septic System in Colorado

• Understanding Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems

• What to Look for in a Septic Installation Team

The Qualifications Every Septic Installer Needs

Does your septic installer have an in-depth education in the environmental field? How about dynamic industry knowledge? Are you required to be licensed to install septic systems in your county to work on and complete your project? Not only do you need to hire someone with a masterful knowledge of septic system installation and a command of the environmental field, but you want to find someone who can oversee the project, bridging the gap between the needs of engineers and inspectors so you get a smooth-running system that lasts for years to come. 

• Septic Installation Licensing: What You Need to Know

• How Your Septic System Can Impact Your Ecosystem (And Why It Matters)

• Managing State Regulations for Your Colorado Septic System

• An Anatomy of a Well-Running Septic System

The Septic System Installation Process

Correctly installing a septic system is a complex challenge. It starts with a great deal of planning and attention to detail. Your system needs to be expertly engineered and all of your permits submitted in order to begin construction. 

Once construction commences, your new system (or replacement system) will be plotted out, inspected, and excavation can begin. The process is different for septic system or leach field repair or replacement as compared to installing a new system, but the excavation process lays the foundation on which your system will eventually be built. Our expert excavators will remove the precise amount of materials to meet the specifications created by the system engineers to ensure that your system works as planned.

Once excavation has been inspected and approved and meets the tolerances detailed in the system plan, our team will coordinate delivery of all the equipment and materials needed to complete your job. We’ll place and assemble your tanks, aeration systems, and leach field components to spec, prep the system for inspection, then backfill and prep your area for our final site beautification.

We aim to leave your property looking at least as good as we found it and our final task is to prevent erosion through reseeding and water management activities. Though it will be obvious that you have had some recent excavation services completed in the short-term, over time your property will look great. As grass and flowers come up in the spring, your property will really shine.

Our warranty and ongoing septic pump out and inspection services will ensure that you won’t have to worry about your system for years to come

• Tips for a Successful Septic Tank Installation Inspection

• Landscaping Your Leach field After Your Septic System Installation

• The Dos and Don'ts of Protecting Your Septic System’s Leach field Post-Installation

• The Septic System Installation Process: What to Expect