Find Your Service Provider

QCG Remodeling

At Quillen Construction Group, we believe that every one of our customers is a lifelong partner. We are here for the long run and want our customers to know they can continue to rely on our expertise in building or renovating their current and future projects.

504-800-4126

QCG Solar

At Quillen Construction Group, we guarantee accurate proposals that fit your budget and projects that perform to plan with our mobile app. Both of which have made us one of the most outstanding and trusted construction companies in New Orleans.

504-800-4126

Ideal Appliance Parts

Ideal Appliance Parts, Inc. began more than 50 years ago and now is proudly known as one of the oldest and most successful parts and appliance distributors in the southeastern United States.

(504) 888-4232

Brister-Stephens, Inc

Brister Stephens is a qualified HVAC contractor who has been servicing greater New Orleans and it’s surrounding communities for over 45 years. CONTACT: Kenny Stephens

(985) 893-1110

Berner A/C & Heat

Heating and Cooling design and installation for existing and new homes and commercial buildings. CONTACT: Tom Berner

(985) 727-2302

Slidell Refrigeration

Slidell Refrigeration & Metal Fabricators in Slidell, Louisiana, is locally owned and operated for over 45 years. Our team has been providing HVAC repairs and installation to the complete Northshore since 1938. We provide emergency for your convenience, including weekends. Service and Install All Brands Emergency and Saturday Service

(985) 643-1991

Q&A: Flooded Sewer Treatment Plant Sprinkler Septic System

Posted: September 2, 2016

QUESTION:

I have a sewer treatment plant sprinkler septic system. The aerator was off for an undetermined length of time. Should I have the system pumped out? I have replaced the sump pump in the septic tank, as well as the aerator.


ANSWER:

If flood waters entered the holding tank, then yes. You should have the contents pumped out since flood waters are polluted and probably killed all of the helpful bacteria inside the tank. If flood waters did not enter the holding tank, then no. Turn the aerator and sump pumps back on, and let it operate as normal. 

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