It is a septic system drainfield.
not really as septic tanks are designed to separate solids and liquids. they are then connected by a pipe to a leech field which deals with the liquids.... so if ground water runs in, it could saturate the leech field such that it QUITS leeching-and now you have stinky mess rolling out the top of the septic tank. Even a running toilet is a big concern for the same reason.
Antifreeze is harmful to the environment and should not be used in a heating system connected to a septic system and well. The EPA advises against this to prevent contamination of groundwater in case of leaks or sweating pipes. It would be best to remove the antifreeze from the system and use a safer alternative to protect your water source.
DON'T!!! Septic systems require bacteria and enzymes to break down the waste. Chlorine tablets will kill the bacteria and destroy the enzymes. That's true for a traditional septic system. But some systems are really on-site waste treatment plants. After the septic tank the liquid flows through a sand filter which is populated by aerobic bacteria. After passing through the sand filter, the liquid is chlorinated and then discharged. In this type of system you do need chlorine tablets. And they have to be the right kind of tablets. DON'T use tablets designed for swimming pools! In my system there is a small black box next to the driveway. Inside that box are two white plastic tubes. That's where the chlorine tablets go. Your system may be different.
Coliform bacteria typically enter well water through surface water runoff, animal waste, or faulty septic systems. These bacteria can contaminate the well water if the well is not properly protected or maintained, leading to potential health risks for those who consume the water. Regular testing and proper well maintenance can help prevent coliform contamination.
No, soil pipes should not be laid above ground. Soil pipes should be installed within the building structure and connect to the sewer or septic system underground to ensure proper drainage and sanitation. Above ground installation can lead to leaks, odors, and potential health hazards.
It is a septic system drainfield.
Ground water can get into most older septic tanks through gaps in the concrete.
If your septic line is deep enough, you can.
yes
Above ground septic tanks that fit underneath RV trailers are approximately $700.00
Septic tanks usually have several run off tanks in which liquid waste runs into then drains down into the ground through rock and gravel "filters" the solid waste then fills up the tank and is usually the same consistence of mud. Once a year (depending on the usage and size of tank...) the septic tank needs to be cleaned out. A big truck with a Vacumm on the back along with quite a nasty smell. Makes you think twice before playing in the mud...
If you have a septic tank it needs to be cleaned out professionally. If you hva e septic field it needs to be enlarged.
You drick the ground up chunks of them.
Sinks and tubs must drain to the septic tank.
In a septic tank system, the shower water goes into the septic tank where it is treated and filtered before being released into the drain field for further absorption into the ground.
It is connected through the main house drain to septic tank.
Either toilets seeping through flapper or ground water would be my guess