Fleming Construction

Septic Company in Dedham, Maine

4(1 reviews)
(207) 843-0300615 Lower Dedham Rd, Dedham, ME 04429View on Yelp
Fleming Construction - septic in Dedham, ME

Customer Reviews

4
out of 5
1 reviews

Based on Yelp ratings

Read reviews on Yelp

About Fleming Construction

Fleming Construction is based in Dedham, Maine, a small town in Hancock County situated between Bangor and Ellsworth along Route 1A. With a 4.0 rating, they bring general contracting, septic services, and excavation together in a package that makes sense for rural property owners who often need multiple types of work done at once. Hancock County's mix of year-round homes, seasonal lakefront properties, and working farms means there's consistent demand for contractors who can handle both site work and septic system needs without the property owner having to coordinate multiple companies.

Services

General Contractors
Septic Services
Excavation Services

Services & Process

Fleming Construction covers general contracting, septic services, and excavation, giving them the scope to manage projects that involve both construction and site work. On the septic side, this includes system installation, repair, and the excavation needed to access or replace components. As a general contractor, they can also coordinate any structural work that accompanies a septic project, like repairing a foundation area affected by a sewage issue or building an addition that requires extending the septic system's capacity. For property owners in Dedham who want one point of contact for a complex project, that's a real convenience.

Service Area

Fleming Construction serves Dedham and the surrounding Hancock County area, with reach into communities along the Route 1A corridor between Bangor and Ellsworth. They're well positioned to serve properties around Graham Lake and in the wooded rural areas of central Hancock County. Call (207) 843-0300 to discuss your project and confirm service availability.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a general contractor handle my septic system installation in Maine?
In Maine, septic system installation must be performed or overseen by a licensed site evaluator and the work must meet state DEP standards, but general contractors with septic experience and the right licenses can absolutely manage the installation process. A contractor who handles both the excavation and construction sides of a project can simplify coordination considerably.
What should I do if my septic system backs up during winter in Maine?
A winter backup is often caused by a frozen line, a full tank, or a failing component, and it needs attention quickly to avoid sewage entering your living space. Call a septic professional as soon as possible, and avoid running additional water into the system until the issue is diagnosed and addressed.
How do I find out where my septic system is located on my property?
Your local town office may have records or as-built drawings from when the system was installed, and that's usually the best first stop. If records don't exist, a septic professional can probe the ground to locate the tank, or you can look for the cleanout pipe or the access cover if it's visible.
Does building an addition to my home affect my septic system?
It can, especially if the addition adds bedrooms or bathrooms, since Maine sizes septic systems based on the number of bedrooms in a home. Before adding living space, it's worth having your septic system evaluated to confirm it can handle the increased load, and you may need to expand or upgrade the system as part of the project.
What's the typical lifespan of a septic system in Maine?
A well-maintained concrete septic tank can last 30 to 40 years or more, while drain fields typically function well for 20 to 30 years with proper care. The lifespan depends heavily on usage habits, soil conditions, and whether the system has been pumped and inspected regularly.
Are there septic system requirements specific to lakefront properties in Maine?
Yes, Maine has shoreland zoning rules that impose stricter standards on septic systems near lakes, rivers, and wetlands to protect water quality. Systems near shoreland zones often require larger setback distances, specific design types, and more frequent inspections than systems on inland properties.

Is this your business?

Claim your listing to update your info and connect with customers.

Claim This Listing

More Septic Companies