Full sanitation and extraction after sewage contamination, covering both municipal sewer and septic-related events.
Sewage cleanup is our broader sanitation service for any contamination event, whether it came from a single backed-up fixture or a larger septic or sewer line failure. Fayette County has a mix of municipal sewer connections and septic systems depending on the neighborhood. The cleanup standard doesn't change based on which one caused the problem. Category 3 water gets the same full sanitation protocol either way.
This service goes beyond removing standing sewage. It includes disinfecting every surface the contamination touched, HEPA air scrubbing to address airborne contaminants. A final inspection to confirm the space meets a safe standard before anyone moves back in.
Removing standing sewage and any porous materials that absorbed contamination.
Sanitizing all surfaces and structural elements the sewage contacted.
HEPA filtration to address airborne contaminants left behind after cleanup.
Whether the source is sewer or septic changes the scope, so pricing is always confirmed with a written, itemized assessment once that's determined.
While Peachtree City itself is served by municipal sewer, several surrounding communities in our service area, including lower-density parts of Tyrone and unincorporated stretches of Fayette County, rely on septic systems instead. A septic backup often presents differently than a municipal sewer backup: slower drains throughout the house, gurgling sounds from multiple fixtures, or standing water near the drain field are common early signs, versus the more sudden single-point backup typical of a municipal line clog.
We identify which system a property uses as part of our initial assessment, since septic-related contamination sometimes needs a septic service to address the tank or drain field itself alongside our interior cleanup.
Yes, we handle cleanup for both municipal sewer backups and septic-related events. If the septic system itself needs repair, we can help coordinate with a septic service alongside our cleanup.
We use a final inspection and, where appropriate, air quality checks to confirm the space meets a safe standard before we consider the job complete.
It depends on the cause. A sudden backup from a covered event is often included in a homeowner's policy, while damage from a long-neglected septic system usually isn't. We document the cause to help clarify this.