Sewage Pumps

Preferred Plumber

When sewage pumps stop doing the job, moving waste, or when it's time to get a new one, call us.. We have been repairing and installing them for years in the Aurora area. We consider it part of our full-service. You know some plumbers won't go near it.. Others have never been near one, but will come anyway. Call now for experienced emergency service, to schedule maintenance, or to put one in at your home or commercial building.

Problem withsewage pumps? New one installed? Get a free estimate today.
303-997-1732

Understanding what goes wrong with sewage pumps

They move solids, either by sending large waste through the pump without clogging, or by grinding it into small debris. They also move liquid waste. Your building or home has one because your sewer line or septic tank is higher than your plumbing fixtures and drains. The job of the pump is to defy gravity and get waste out.

An ounce of prevention in sewage pumps is better than a pound of blocked waste.
Call us to provide regular maintenance. It is easier to keep equipment clean and in repair than it is to make emergency repairs when everything is covered with grease, dirt and sludge, or the parts are rusted together. Not to mention when effluent isn't being removed from your bathrooms.
Proper maintenance of includes:

• Inspecting and replacing parts
• Testing and lubricating the entire system
• Ensuring that unusually large pieces of refuse are not getting through

When you need new or replacement sewage pumps
Our years of experience installing and repairing pumps will be invaluable as you choose a new pump. Most clients simply ask us to make the recommendation.

• If you choose the wrong pump, the operating life of the pump is shorter. Repairs are more frequent. Your system is simply unreliable. Let us choose the right one for your home or commercial space.
• If the pump is not properly installed, you will never have satisfactory removal of effluent. You may experience odors. You will have backups.

Put simply, sewage belongs in sewers and tanks, not in your basement or bathroom floor.

Commercial sewage pumps generally have more capacity than home models. The pumps are sold according to their horsepower, and most pumps are between 1/2 and 1 horsepower. The size of the pump is usually defined in gallons per hour it moves. An average household pump handles roughly 5000 to 8000 gallons per hour.

While it will mainly handle liquids, there will be times when solids go through. Most pumps are capable of handling solids up to 2 inches in diameter. Commercial pumps may be capable of handling even larger solids.

For expert installation of Sewage Pumps
303-997-1732