Call (281) 862-9769 Mon–Thu 9–5 · Fri 9–3

Aerobic Septic Maintenance Contracts in East Harris County

We inspect your aerobic system every four months, give you a written report after each visit, and fix what we find before it turns into a backup or an expensive repair.

  • 50+ years of engineering experience
  • Family-owned in Channelview, TX
  • Licensed installers and engineers in Texas
  • 9 communities served, including Channelview, Baytown & Crosby
Finished aerobic septic system set in a lawn, with green access lids on round concrete tank tops and crew members at the control panel in the background

Why a contract beats waiting for a problem

An aerobic system has moving parts: an air pump, a sprinkler pump, an alarm and a disinfection unit. When one of them quits, wastewater usually keeps flowing but stops getting treated properly. Often nobody notices until there’s a smell, the alarm sounds or part of the yard stays wet.

Regular inspections catch worn parts early, while they’re still cheap to replace, and keep the system working the way it was designed. With a contract, you don’t have to remember when the next inspection is due, because we keep track of it.

Who it's for

  • Homeowners with an aerobic treatment system, the kind with sprinkler heads or a spray area in the yard
  • New owners of a home with an aerobic system who want a contract in their own name
  • Anyone whose current provider stopped showing up or dropped their contract
  • Businesses, churches and other commercial sites with an on-site aerobic system

What's included

  • An inspection every four months, three visits a year
  • A written report after every visit, so you know what we checked and what we found
  • We file your inspection reports with Harris County for you
  • Repairs and replacement parts when needed, quoted separately and in writing before any work starts
  • One number to call when the alarm goes off between visits

How a maintenance contract works

  1. Get in touch

    Call or send a request with your address and, if you know it, the brand of your system.

  2. First visit

    We set up the contract and inspect the system so we know where it stands from day one.

  3. Every four months

    A technician checks the system’s equipment, alarm, disinfection and spray heads.

  4. Written report

    You get a report after every visit, and for Harris County systems we file it with the county.

  5. Repairs when needed

    If something needs fixing, we explain it and quote the repair and parts separately, in writing, before any work starts.

Questions about aerobic maintenance contracts

Is a maintenance contract required in Texas?

For most aerobic systems, yes. Texas rules require an aerobic system to be covered by a maintenance contract that is kept on file with the county. For systems in Harris County, we file the inspection reports for you. Some homeowners can maintain their own system instead, but only after getting the required training and certification.

What do you check at each inspection?

We make sure the air compressor (aerator) is running and moving air, test the pumps and the alarm, check the disinfection unit for chlorine, and watch the sprinkler heads run. We also check the tanks and tell you when they need pumping.

What should I do if the alarm goes off between visits?

Check the breaker for the septic system first. If it hasn’t tripped, call us, and cut back on water use (laundry, the dishwasher, long showers) until we find the problem.

How much does a maintenance contract cost?

It depends on the type of system and the property. Call our office or send a request and we’ll give you a price for your system. The contract covers the inspections and reports. Repairs and parts are quoted separately, so there are no surprises.

Can I switch to you from another company?

Yes. Call or send a request with your address and when your current contract ends, and we’ll walk you through switching.

More answers on the homeowner FAQ.

Put your aerobic system on a maintenance contract

Inspections every four months, a written report after each visit, and one number to call when the alarm goes off.