Serving Williamson County and Middle Tennessee
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Septic Superior Septic Installation & Repair · Middle TN
Our Services

Sewer & Water Line Services in Thompson's Station, TN

Sewer & Water Lines · Thompson's Station, TN

We repair and replace the buried sewer and water lines that run under your yard.

Sewer line repair covers the buried pipe that runs from your house to the septic tank or the street. When that pipe cracks or fills with roots, drains slow down all over the house. You may smell sewage in the yard or find wet ground over the line. We dig up the bad section and set new pipe in its place.

Septic Superior is a family operation run by Buddy Tomlin and his son. Buddy has worked septic in Williamson County since 2004. That is more than 20 years of digging in Middle Tennessee ground. He has a good idea where the rock sits before the bucket ever touches dirt.

What We Handle

  • Sewer line repair from the house to the tank or the street
  • Sewer line replacement for old clay and cast iron pipe
  • Water line repair for leaks under the yard
  • Water line replacement and new runs from the meter
  • Trenching for an electrician's buried conductors
  • Root intrusion and collapsed pipe dug out and replaced
  • Tennessee 811 utility locates called before every dig
  • Free estimates on buried line work

Free Sewer & Water Lines Quote

Tell us about your project and we will get right back to you.

Sewer Line Repair for Cracked and Clogged Pipe

Most sewer line trouble starts small. One drain gurgles, then every drain in the house runs slow. Toilets back up when the washing machine empties. Wet ground or a sewer smell out in the yard points to a break outside the house.

Tree roots cause a lot of it. Roots find the joints in old clay pipe and grow inside until the line plugs. We open the ground and replace the bad run with new pipe set at the right fall. When the damage sits at the tank end, the fix can roll into repairing the septic tank on the same job.

Water Line Repair and Replacement From the Meter

Your water line runs from the meter at the road to the house. A leak down there can hide for weeks. Look for a soft, green patch of grass that never dries out. A water bill that climbs with no change at home is another sign.

Water line replacement usually means a fresh run of new pipe. Old galvanized lines rust closed and cut your water pressure down. We trench a new path and lay the line at the proper depth, then backfill and grade the ground back. We also trench for an electrician's conductors, and that trade handles the hookup and the code sign off.

Line Work in Thompson's Station and Williamson County

Williamson County sits on limestone. In parts of Thompson's Station and Franklin, rock can start a foot or two under the topsoil. That changes how a trench gets cut and how long the work runs. We plan the route with the rock in mind before the first bucket of dirt moves.

We call Tennessee 811 before we dig. State law gives the utilities three working days to mark their buried lines. That marking keeps a trencher clear of a gas main or a power cable. We cover Franklin, Spring Hill, Brentwood, Nolensville, and Fairview, plus Columbia, Mount Pleasant, Lewisburg, Murfreesboro, and Dickson.

New sewer line pipe laid in an open trench Water line and conduit set in a trench beside a house

Ready to get started?

Free, no-obligation estimates across Williamson County and Middle Tennessee.

(615) 957-9682
What You Can Expect

How a Job With Septic Superior Runs

From the first phone call to the final grade, here is exactly how it goes.

1

Call or Send the Form

Tell us what the system is doing, or what the new build needs. You talk to the family, not a call center, and we set a time to come out.

2

Site Visit and Free Estimate

We look at the tank, the field, the soil, and the access. Then you get one price for the whole job before any work starts.

3

Permits and the Dig

We file the county or state septic permit where the job needs one, then dig, set, and plumb the work to what the permit calls for.

4

Inspection and Cleanup

The inspector signs off before anything is covered. We backfill, grade the ground smooth, and leave the yard ready to seed.

FAQ

Sewer & Water Lines Questions, Answered

Common questions about sewer & water lines across Williamson County and Middle Tennessee. Don't see yours? Give us a call and ask.

Call (615) 957-9682

What are the signs of a broken sewer line?
Slow drains all over the house are the first clue. One slow sink usually means a clog inside. When every drain slows at once, the trouble is out in the buried line. Listen for toilets that gurgle when the tub drains. A sewer smell in the yard is another sign, and so is a patch of grass that stays wet or grows fast.
How do I know if I have a water line leak?
Start at the meter. Shut off every faucet in the house, then watch the meter dial. If it keeps moving, water is going somewhere it should not. Out in the yard, look for a soggy spot that never dries. Low pressure at the tap and a rising water bill point the same way.
Do you dig by hand or with a machine, and what happens to my yard?
Both. We run a mini excavator or a trencher for the long runs. We hand dig near marked utilities and close to the foundation. We set the topsoil aside and backfill in lifts so the ground settles less. Grass over the trench line will need seed or sod after, and we go over the route with you first.
How long does a sewer or water line replacement take?
Most homes are a one day job. A short water line run from the meter can be done in a few hours. A full sewer line replacement across a long yard often takes one to two days. Rock adds time, and Tennessee 811 needs three working days to mark buried utilities before we start.
What drives the cost of sewer line repair?
Length is the biggest one. A ten foot spot repair and a full run from the house to the street are different jobs. Depth matters too, because a deeper trench means more dirt to move. Rock is the local wild card, since cutting a trench through limestone is slower than cutting through soil. Estimates are free, so call (615) 957-9682.
More From Septic Superior

Explore Our Other Services

Why Choose Septic Superior

Why Williamson County Homeowners Call Us

Twenty Years in This Ground

Buddy Tomlin has worked septic in Williamson County since 2004. He has dug through the clay and shallow limestone under these towns for two decades, and that reading of the ground shapes every system we build.

The Family Does the Work

Septic Superior is Buddy and his son. The person who answers the phone is the person planning your dig, and the same hands finish the job. Nothing gets passed to a crew you never met.

Permits Handled, Start to Finish

Williamson County runs its own septic office, and the counties around it permit through the state. We file the right paperwork in the right office and never cover a system before the inspector signs off.

One Call for the Whole System

Tank, field lines, pumps, and the buried sewer and water lines that feed them. When something fails, we find the real cause instead of selling you the part we happen to fix.

Ready to Start Your Project?

Get In Touch With Septic Superior

A new build that needs a septic system, a tank that is overdue for a pump out, or a drain field that will not dry up? Call or send the form and we will look at the job with you and price the whole thing. The estimate is free.

  • (615) 957-9682
  • Thompson's Station, TN · serving Williamson County and Middle Tennessee
  • Free estimates at the property

Get a Free Estimate

Tell us about your project and we will get right back to you.