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Site Evaluation
Soil profiling, slope assessment, setbacks, and water-table check to confirm what your site can support and which aerobic components fit.
When the soil or the lot rules out a conventional system, aerobic is the answer. We design it for your specific site conditions, handle county permitting, and install it under a single TCEQ license, so you get one accountable team instead of multiple contractors passing the problem around.
Aerobic treatment units process wastewater to a higher standard before it reaches the soil, which is why they work on sites where conventional drainfields would fail or never receive permit approval. Dense clay, limited land, steep terrain, and proximity to wells or waterways all push a site toward aerobic treatment.
We install aerobic systems across Austin and the Texas Hill Country, where the soil varies dramatically from one property to the next. Hill Country limestone and cedar-heavy clay are not forgiving. A site that looks workable from the road can fail a standard perc test. When that happens, aerobic is not a fallback plan, it is the designed solution, and the design has to be right.
Our TCEQ license covers both the design and the installation, which means the engineer who evaluated your soil is also accountable for what goes in the ground. That continuity matters when you are dealing with county inspectors and long-term system performance.
Aerobic systems have moving parts, a control panel, a chlorination system, and a spray or drip dispersal field. Texas also requires an active maintenance contract for the life of the system. We explain the full cost picture before you commit so there are no surprises after installation.
Soil profiling, slope assessment, setbacks, and water-table check to confirm what your site can support and which aerobic components fit.
We size the ATU, design the dispersal field, prepare code-compliant CAD drawings, and file the OSSF permit with your county.
Tank set, aeration unit, chlorinator, dispersal field, and control panel wired and tested on your property.
We meet the county inspector for final sign-off, then walk you through operation and maintenance requirements before we leave.
The soil evaluation tells us. Tell us about your property and we’ll schedule the site visit. From there you get a clear recommendation and a firm number.