How to Prevent Sewer Backup

When it comes to property and to deal with disasters, there is little more discouraging and frustrating to discover that there is a problem with things septic. However, this is a problem that the average homeowner will face at least once, if they have a home for a long period of time. That said, it does not guarantee that the overflow sewer is inevitable. In fact, by taking steps to minimize the risk, it could potentially reduce the likelihood of having to call the plumber because of a sewage problem.

Although there are many preventive measures that can be taken, perhaps the most important is to know what type of sewer lines to the house have, as this will help to assess the risk more effectively. The main types of sewer pipes are:

· Clay Sewer Lines - If your home was built before 1950, so there is a good chance that this is the type of system is domiciled. These tubes can be easily flouted by large root systems because trees are planted too close. Other problems with the clay sewer line systems is that it can be easier for tissue paper to build up and cause an obstruction. Most professionals recommend that households with sewage systems are professionally clay snaked through a chemical treatment environmentally at least once every two years.

· Fiber Conduit - During the late 50s and throughout the 60s, they began replacing clay pipes. This product is not likely to be damaged by tree roots, but because of its material composition, was found to be deformed in shape over time and lead to a sewage backup. This type of system should be cleaned annually.

· Sewer pipes, cast iron - Introduced in the late 1970s, this style is still in use today. It is an incredibly strong system, but is still at risk of blockage due to the poor (medical devices, grease, etc.) that is put into the system and the risk of becoming roots wrapped around trees pipes. Ideally, sewage backup concerns can be minimized by being aware of what is put into the system and the programming of an annual cleaning by a professional.

Like any system of households, the best prevention is through knowledge and scheduled maintenance. Yes, the interview can be slow - think of the alternative - no running water in the house for a few hours to a few days and potentially huge bill to pay plumbing. Therefore, to minimize problems such as sewers overflow preventive maintenance - a good investment! Talk to your local tank system.


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