Serving Williamson County and Middle Tennessee
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Septic Superior Septic Installation & Repair · Middle TN
Septic field line trench dug toward a Middle Tennessee home
Septic Superior · Thompson's Station, Tennessee

Septic System Installation in Thompson's Station, TN

New septic systems installed and failed ones replaced, from the soil evaluation to the final inspection. A family septic company serving Williamson County and Middle Tennessee, backed by more than 20 years of local septic work.

  • Family Owned and Run
  • 20+ Years of Septic Experience
  • Free On-Site Estimates

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Tell us what your septic system needs and we will get right back to you.

20+ Years of Septic Experience
Family Owned and Operated
11 Middle TN Towns Served
Free On-Site Estimates
Crew setting a septic tank in an excavated pit beside a house Thompson's Station, TN · Williamson County
About Our Company

A Father and Son Septic Company.

Septic Superior is a family business run by Buddy Tomlin and his son. Buddy has worked septic in Williamson County since 2004, which is more than 20 years on these soils. He has set tanks in the clay and shallow rock that sit under much of this county. The company is new, and the phone goes to the family doing the work.

  • Septic Installation & Replacement
  • Pumping, Cleaning & Maintenance
  • Tank & Drain Field Repair
  • Sewer & Water Line Work
About Septic Superior
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.

Our Services

Explore Our Septic Services

Installation is the heart of what we do, and we take care of everything around it: pumping, repair, drain fields, inspections, and the buried lines.

Septic System Installation

What happens during a septic system installation

Every septic system installation starts with the soil, weeks before any equipment shows up. A licensed soil consultant digs test pits and reads the profile, or runs a perc test. That reading sets the drain field size and whether your lot can take a conventional gravity field. Shallow soil over rock usually calls for an alternative system, such as low pressure pipe or drip.

The construction permit comes next, and it has to be approved before any digging starts. We set the tank on a level base and tie in the sewer line from the house. Field lines go in at the depth and length the permit calls for, then an inspector looks it over. Backfill and final grade come after that sign off, and the yard is left ready to seed.

What drives septic tank installation cost?

No two septic tank installation jobs price out the same, so we quote by the lot. Tank size is the first driver, and the permit sets that from the bedroom count. Soil is the second, because ground that drains slowly needs a bigger drain field. Scope matters too, since drain field repair on a failed field costs less than a full system replacement.

System type moves the number more than anything else on the list. A low pressure pipe or drip system adds a pump and a control panel that gravity fields skip. Access, depth to rock, hauled in fill, and the soil and permit work all add to the total. We give a free estimate once we have seen the site and read the soil report.

Septic system installation across Williamson County

We are based in Thompson's Station, and Williamson County is where most of our septic system installation work happens. That covers Franklin, Spring Hill, Brentwood, Nolensville, and Fairview. We also work in Maury, Marshall, Rutherford, and Dickson counties. That takes in Columbia, Mount Pleasant, Lewisburg, Murfreesboro, and the city of Dickson.

Permit rules change at the county line, and Williamson County issues its own septic permits. Most nearby counties permit through the state, at the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. We handle the filing either way and set the inspection before the system gets covered. Call (615) 957-9682 for a free estimate on your septic tank installation.

Excavated septic tank pit lined with gravel on a new installation Two septic tank risers set and plumbed on a new system before backfill

Planning a new septic system?

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

(615) 957-9682

Septic Trouble, or a New Build That Needs a System?

Call for a free, no-obligation estimate. We look at the site in person and price the whole job.

(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.

Our Work

Real Jobs, Real Ground

Photos from our own installs and service calls around Middle Tennessee.

Rows of new drain field lines trenched across a hillside
Rows of new drain field lines trenched across a hillside
New septic tank risers plumbed and ready for backfill
New septic tank risers plumbed and ready for backfill
Pump truck running a septic tank pump out at the road
Pump truck running a septic tank pump out at the road
Gravel lined pit prepared for a septic tank set
Gravel lined pit prepared for a septic tank set
Field line pipe run down a fresh trench
Field line pipe run down a fresh trench
Excavator working a septic installation site
Excavator working a septic installation site
Areas We Serve

Serving Williamson County & Middle Tennessee

Based in Thompson's Station, we cover Williamson, Maury, Marshall, Rutherford, and Dickson counties: the towns below and the country between them.

FAQ

Septic Installation Questions, Answered

The questions Middle Tennessee homeowners ask us most about putting in a septic system. If yours is not here, call and ask. The estimate and the answer are both free.

Call (615) 957-9682

How much does it usually cost to install a septic system?
The site sets the price, so there is no flat rate. Tank size comes from the bedroom count on the permit. Soil condition, depth to rock, lot access, and system type move the number from there. A conventional gravity field costs less to install than a low pressure pipe or drip system. We give a free estimate for your lot.
Can I install a septic system myself in Tennessee?
Tennessee lets a property owner install a system on the home they live in. You still need an approved construction permit, and an inspector has to sign off before anything is covered. Rental and investment property has to go to a permitted installer. County rules do change, so check with the permit office before you dig.
What is the cheapest septic system to install?
A conventional gravity system is usually the least expensive. It runs on a tank and sloped field lines, with no pump to buy or power. Soil decides whether your lot can use one. Shallow soil over rock or slow draining ground pushes the permit toward an alternative system. That means low pressure pipe or drip lines.
How many years does a septic system last?
A well maintained system commonly lasts 20 to 40 years. The tank usually outlives the drain field, which tends to run 15 to 25 years. Septic tank pumping every 3 to 5 years keeps solids out of the field lines. Heavy water use and vehicles parked on the drain field cut that life short.
How many bedrooms does a 1,000 gallon septic tank support?
In Tennessee, 1,000 gallons is the common minimum, and it typically serves a home with up to three bedrooms. A four bedroom home usually needs 1,200 to 1,500 gallons. Adding a garbage disposal can push the required size up. Permits size the tank by bedroom count rather than by how many people live in the house.
From the Blog

Septic Guides & Cost Answers

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.