It all begins with an idea!
Design
STEP 1
The first step is to have a wastewater report completed by a certified professional.
Before submitting any paperwork to your council you will need your builder or installer to help you get the correct report before submitting. This report will tell us how large the irrigation areas will need to be, where they will go and if your new irrigation system with be above or below ground.
To complete a report some of the information needed, but not limited to in your Builders Site Plan are;
Preferred location for the tank
Preferred location for the irrigation
Driveways
Dams
Children’s play area (if any)
Contours (if available) and any future projects for eg. sheds or pools
Your building envelope (if applicable)
Floor plans and soil report if available
Quote
STEP 2
Once all the information is gathered from the Wastewater report we will give you a quote for the supply, installation and commissioning of your new home Septic Sewage Treatment System.
There is no one-size-fits-all wastewater treatment system. Each block has individual features and each home will have different water usage habits. Septic Sewer Treatment Plants takes pleasure in creating a sewage treatment system for each of their customers. We like to match the right system with your property.
We recommend to read through your quote carefully. If you have any questions during this process please talk with us so we can assist you.
Installation
STEP 3
When beginning the installation process we will liaise with your builder and/or plumber directly. From there, any final outcomes will be discussed with you the owner. For eg. with positioning of the tanks and rock breaking. We here at Septic Sewer Treatment Plants want to make sure the installation process keeps your surrounding environment aesthetic with minimal damage/impact on your land.
During installation, local council representatives will inspect to ensure all works meet standard requirements. Our team is trained so that we can provide the legislated service that the EPA (Environmental Protection Authority) requires.
