Are you looking to have a septic tank installed on your property? Did you know that you must meet a number of specified council and functionality requirements before you can have your septic system installed. This article will provide you with helpful information on the requirements that you need know before installing a septic tank. 

When it comes to wastewater in your home, you want to ensure that you have the best and most appropriate setup for your needs… otherwise things can get very messy (and smelly).

Septic tanks are an essential part of an onsite septic system as they filter sewage into effluent, which is why it is important to know if a septic tank is powered by electricity. Although a home sewage treatment plant may include electronic parts like an aerobic septic tank pump, the tank itself is independent from electricity. This article will provide you with information regarding the electricity free sewage filtration process in a septic tank. 

When looking into a sewage treatment system for your property you will most likely come across many different names used to describe different types of systems. Some are very similar and others are the same. This page is designed to help you understand what the different types and terms are as well as their function and preferred application.

There are two types of approvals that need to be met for the installation of on-site sewage treatment systems in unsewered areas of Queensland which are:

If you have a septic system installed on your property, regular maintenance and servicing is an important part to its upkeep... and one that is easily forgotten. Ensuring that you have an inspection schedule for your septic system is crucial in so many ways, including for your health and the health and safety of those around you.