Generally no. This is a maintenance item that builts up over time and does not happen suddenly and accidentally. You can purchase an endorsement to cover sewer and septic tank backup coverage that may cover some damage caused by any damage from the backup. Otherwise it would not be covered and no repair of the septic tank or sewer system would be covered at all.
A homeowners policy will cover damage done by a covered cause. It does not cover maintenance as the homeowner is responsible for maintaining the home. Septic pipe damage is almost always the result of lack of maintenance. I cannot think of any way that septic pipe would be damaged by a covered cause. Perhaps if a storm blew down trees and the falling over of the trees caused the uprooting of parts of the septic pipe. This would be a covered cause.
Probably not. Usually a septic system backup is caused by a maintenance issue and not by a covered cause that would be covered on your homeowners insurance.
Not unless it specifically states that it does and chances are it does not. A good rule of thumb for home insurance coverage is: If something is damaged over a period of time (like septic tanks) it is not covered. If something is damaged immediately (like someone driving over your septic tank drain field) then it would be covered.
In order for a homeowners policy to cover a situation, the damage must be from a covered cause. I cannot think of any situation where a covered cause could damage a septic tank. Septic tanks and drain fields are usually damaged by tree and vegatation roots, pressure due to vehicles running over them, and lack of maintenance. None of these are covered causes.
Highly unlikely, This would generally be considered normal wear and tear or an expected maintenance issue.
Possibly. Depending on if you bought an extra endorsement called back up of sewer or sub pump. This is an additional coverage you have to buy on your homeowners. This also depends if what ever happened to the the septic tank was accidental or sudden. If it failed due to poor maintenance, then no the insurance company does not have to cover it. The adjuster will determine when he comes out if its either or. Mark Owner of Denvers Insurance
The answer is a mix or a yes and a no. The actual septic line is most likely not going to be covered unless a covered loss caused the damage. However, there may be some coverage for items that were damaged as a result of the broken line.
I don't see how an automobile can cause damage to a septic tank. Perhaps more information is needed to help answer your question. I guess if you had a septic tanks sitting in your yard before installing and if a driver lost control of his vehicle and ran into your septic tank then yes the auto insurance would pay for the cost to repair or replace the septic tank.
Not if home is tied into public sewer, septic tank not needed.
Homeowners insurance is Hazard insurance for your home, It typically provides coverage for sudden accidental losses resulting fromFire, Wind, Hail, and falling objects, etc. Tree roots grow naturally, septic systems naturally require regular maintenance, draining and occasional replacement. It's not unexpected and it's not considered a peril, septic tanks are a normal ongoing maintenance item for homes that use them. Good landscape planning and septic tank placement, maintenance and regular pruning practices that include keeping branches and roots well maintained and away from our home structure and foundation, can add years to the life of an average home as well as it's septic tank.
septic tank
I am not familiar with this particular coverage, but that doesn't mean that it's not available somewhere! I would first ask your current agent if they offer an endorsement for your homeowners policy, or a separate policy for purchase. You may also want to review the warranty for your septic tank, to see if it covers any sort of below ground leakage. I also recommend doing an internet search for "septic field insurance". I googled the phrase and came up with a few resources that you may want to investigate. The Powderhorn agency insures oil tanks and septic systems: http://www.powderhornagency.com/ProSept.html I am not sure how good they are, but the do provide insurance.
I would like to help you but I do not know where you are located. There is a septic treatment product called Rid-x.