Septic Tank Pumping
Septic tank pumping and septic tank cleaning for homes across Palm Beach, Broward, Martin and St. Lucie Counties. Call or text, and we look at the job and put the quote in writing.
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Most of Coral Springs runs on central sewer, so a septic tank is easy to forget. A small number of homes still have one, most of them on lots of an acre or more. When solids build up in a tank, the system can fail. Then drains slow down, or sewage backs up into the house.
Jojo Septic serves Coral Springs as part of our four-county service area in South Florida. For homes on septic, we handle septic tank pumping and tank repairs. We also take on drain field repair and add risers so the tank can be reached without digging. Call or text (561) 239-5838, and we will look at the job and put the quote in writing.
Tell us about the septic problem and where you are. We will look at the job and put the quote in writing.
Coral Springs was planned from the ground up on what had been a green bean farm and cattle field. Today most of the city is on central sewer. The state health department keeps a wastewater inventory for properties across Florida. It lists about 140 parcels inside Coral Springs city limits as known or likely septic.
Nearly all of those septic home sites sit on lots of an acre or more. Most are between Sample Road and Wiles Road, from Coral Springs Drive east to University Drive. Not sure what your home has? The county health department may have the septic permit and site plan on file.
The state's septic owner's guide gives one more clue. Look for the cleanout on the sewer pipe, usually outside the house. On a septic home, that pipe leads to the tank. Call 811 before anyone probes the ground to find it.
Federal soil maps show much of Coral Springs on Hallandale fine sand, a thin layer of sand over limestone. In most years, its water table rises to within a foot of the surface for four to five months.
Margate fine sand, which shares its name with the city next door, also sits over fractured limestone. Where that soil has been drained, its water table rises and falls with the water in nearby canals. The soil survey maps some wetter ground in the city as muck, a soil formed from marsh plants.
The state's septic guide warns that extra water around a tank and drain field can make a system fail. It says to send downspouts away from both and keep cars off them. Under the state septic rule, sewage coming up on the ground counts as a failure. If you see that, ask us about septic tank repair.
Census figures put the median build year of Coral Springs homes at 1987. More than half were built in the 1970s and 1980s. About half of all housing units are single-family detached homes. The city describes itself as fully built out.
Coral Springs has four water districts, and the city's own district is one of them. If it serves your home, it asks you to call it first about a sewage backup. It clears blockages inside the city right of way.
A clog on the house side of the right of way is a separate job. For a clogged sewer line there, we offer hydro jetting. The drain lines inside the house are a job for a plumber.
Septic permits in Coral Springs come from the Florida Department of Health in Broward County. The state sets the rules, and the county office does the permitting and inspections. State law requires a permit before anyone repairs or abandons a septic system. A routine pump-out is not a repair under the state rule.
A repair application includes a site plan and an evaluation of the existing system. Closing an old tank when a home moves to sewer takes an abandonment permit. A new system needs two soil profiles in the drain field area, dug to 72 inches where the ground allows.
Most of Coral Springs also sits inside a state-mapped area for nitrogen-reducing systems. There, new systems on lots of one acre or less must be that type when sewer is unavailable. The county health department decides for each property. If your lot needs a new system, ask us about septic system installation.
Communities and areas we serve around Coral Springs: Ramblewood, Forest Hills, Westchester, Turtle Run, Heron Bay, Sample Road, Wiles Road, University Drive, Coral Springs Drive, Royal Palm Boulevard, Riverside Drive, Coral Ridge Drive.
Coral Springs ZIP codes served: 33065, 33067, 33071, 33076.
Coral Springs is part of our service area. We can look at the septic job and put the quote in writing.
(561) 239-5838 Septic tank pumping and septic tank cleaning for homes across Palm Beach, Broward, Martin and St. Lucie Counties. Call or text, and we look at the job and put the quote in writing.
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We install new septic systems for homes across Palm Beach, Broward, Martin and St. Lucie Counties. We look at the lot first and put the quote in writing.
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Slow drains, gurgling pipes, a sewage smell or a soggy yard can mean the septic tank needs repair. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
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Soggy ground or a sewage smell over the drain field can mean it is failing. We find the cause and put the repair quote in writing before work starts.
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A septic tank inspection shows the condition of the tank and the drain field. Call or text before you buy a home or when trouble shows up, and we put the quote in writing.
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Emergency septic service for a toilet or drain that backs up into the house. Call or text (561) 239-5838, and we put the quote in writing before work starts.
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Hydro jetting washes roots and grease out of the lines that serve your septic system. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
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When a lift station pump fails, the alarm sounds and wastewater has nowhere to go. We repair floats and replace failed pumps, with the quote in writing first.
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We clean and replace septic tank filters across South Florida, and add one where a tank has none. A clean effluent filter keeps solids in the tank and out of the drain field.
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A broken or buried septic tank lid makes every pump out harder. We replace septic tank lids and add risers that bring the lid up to grade.
Learn MoreA few of the questions we hear most around Coral Springs. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
Tell us about the septic problem and the town the home is in. Call or text (561) 239-5838 or send the form, and we will set a time to look at the job.
Tell us about the septic problem and where you are. We will look at the job and put the quote in writing.