A failing 40-year old septic system required replacement but site limitations and regulations limited the options available to the homeowners.
When constructing a new three-bedroom home to replace one destroyed by fire, it
was discovered that the septic system consisted of a septic tank but no leachfield
and needed to be brought into compliance with current code.
Graham Farm and Nature Center in AL required a pavilion housing shower and kitchen facilities, but had limited area available where vehicle traffic would not compromise drainfield function.
The design and installation of an Infiltrator ATL system was key to the needed expansion of worker facilities at a coal mining operation.
A Pittsford, NY residential onsite wastewater treatment system (OWTS) was originally installed in the 1970s and was beginning to fail. The owner of the three-bedroom home needed a replacement but wanted to preserve their investment in extensive landscaped areas.
A new home under construction in Elba, NY is the site of the first Infiltrator Advanced Treatment Leachfield (ATL) system in Genesee County. The high-water table present during home construction and small site limited the options for the onsite septic system.
A replacement septic system for a two-bedroom house on 0.6 acres with a collapsing, existing metal septic tank located under a deck and a stone and pipe leachfield approximately 30 feet from an existing shallow well needed a cost effective septic system to meet the wastewater demand.
Builders of a three-bedroom home in Lapeer County, Michigan needed a wastewater treatment solution that could be installed on a sloping site and leave the maximum possible land available for the owner’s horses.
