liberty above ground sewage ejector system

#Liberty above ground sewage ejector system install

Now, I'm thinking that the only reason to run the drains to the downhill side of the house would be to utilize the downhill splash method of sewage disposal. The septic tank was a hillside briarpatch that couldn't be clumb by two-legged mammals. At some point I asked the lady of the house where the septic tank was, and she pointed off to the south where the lot dropped off at a 45 degree angle. They owned forty acres in that direction, which I learned when I did some plumbing for them. Two doors down from where I used to live, the folks had a property at the top of the hill on a ridge that sloped down gradually in all directions except for behind the house where it dropped off precipitously. I considered a watering trough heater, but would rather have something made for the purpose, both to resist freezing and UV rays.Īny ideas out there? Thanks have a nice weekend! I've been looking and calling various pump system companies asking about an outdoor, above-ground system with a heater, but so far haven't found one. I'll have to pour a pinned slab on the mountainside to provide a level place for the unit, I know, and run the electrical in conduit, but hope to avoid a structure. The homeowner doesn't want a structure built to house one because of the expense, which on the side of the mountain would be considerable. I'll need a sewage pump system on the bluff side, but there's no practical way to bury one.

#Liberty above ground sewage ejector system install

I'm going to install a typical in-ground septic tank and field line in the front yard, which fortunately has enough soil for that. The plumbing drains exit on the bluff side, and the mountain below is steep and of rock. I have a customer with a vacation home built on the edge of a rock bluff.