Septic Repair
Septic Repair in Franklin & Nashville, TN
Septic repair restores a failing on-site system to working order — fixing tank components, distribution boxes, lines, baffles, and drainfield problems — to TDEC standards.
- Free camera inspection
- NASSCO / PACP certified
- Financing available
The basics
What It Is
Repair is one of Prodigy's core septic services, alongside inspection, leach-field testing, line hydro jetting, and grinder-pump service.
How we work
How It Works — Our Process
Our septic repair process diagnoses before it fixes:
- An Inspection to Identify the Failed Component
tank, baffle, distribution box, line, or drainfield
- Leach-Field Testing Where Drainfield
Leach-field testing where drainfield performance is in question
- Line Hydro Jetting
Line hydro jetting to clear blocked septic lines
- Repair
Repair or replacement of the failed component with TDEC-compliant methods
- Records Filed
Records filed for your protection and the compliance trail
When you need it
When You Need It
Call for septic repair when you notice slow drains throughout the home, sewage odor near the tank, a soggy or unusually green area over the drainfield, a backup, or a grinder pump that is not cycling. Early repair prevents a far costlier drainfield failure.
Cost
Pricing & Method Details
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What septic problems can you repair?
We repair tank components, baffles, distribution boxes, septic lines, and drainfield issues, and we service grinder and ejector pumps, all to TDEC standards.
How do I know if my drainfield is failing?
Soggy or unusually green grass over the field, slow drains, odor, or backups are common signs. Our leach-field testing confirms whether the drainfield is the problem.
How much does septic repair cost?
Septic repair is quoted after an inspection identifies the failed component, since costs vary widely by problem. Our real-estate septic inspection is $650.
Can you repair the septic line with hydro jetting?
Yes. We hydro jet blocked septic lines to restore flow, and we test the leach field to be sure the drainfield itself is not the underlying problem.