Reed's Plumbing

Septic Company in Yorktown, Indiana

3(2 reviews)
(765) 744-795011951 W Cr 400 S, Yorktown, IN 47396View on Yelp
Reed's Plumbing - septic in Yorktown, IN

Customer Reviews

3
out of 5
2 reviews

Based on Yelp ratings

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About Reed's Plumbing

Reed's Plumbing serves Yorktown and the surrounding Delaware County area, offering both plumbing and septic services for residential and small commercial customers. With a 3.0 rating from early reviewers, they're a local option in a community where many homes outside of Muncie's city limits depend on private septic systems. Yorktown sits in east-central Indiana, and the mix of older farmhouses and newer subdivisions in the area creates a wide variety of septic system types and ages. A provider who handles both plumbing and septic can be a real asset when an issue crosses the line between the two.

Services

Plumbing
Septic Services

Services & Process

Reed's Plumbing covers septic tank pumping, routine maintenance, and plumbing repairs that connect to the septic system. Septic pumping involves accessing the tank, removing accumulated solids and scum, and visually inspecting the tank's inlet and outlet baffles for wear or damage. On the plumbing side, they can address drain line issues, leaks, fixture problems, and other interior work. When a slow drain turns out to be a signal of a fuller septic tank rather than a clogged pipe, having one provider who can assess both saves you the cost of two separate diagnostic visits.

Service Area

Reed's Plumbing is based in Yorktown and serves customers throughout Delaware County, including areas around Muncie, Selma, and Albany. Properties in the rural parts of the county that rely on private septic systems make up a core part of their customer base.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Reed's Plumbing tell me whether my problem is a plumbing issue or a septic issue?
That's actually one of the advantages of calling a provider who does both. They can assess your indoor plumbing and your septic system in the same visit and give you an accurate diagnosis rather than guessing.
How do I find my septic tank if I don't know where it's located?
A technician can often locate the tank using the main drain line exit point from your home as a starting point. Property records and as-built drawings from the county health department can also show the original system layout.
What does a septic tank pumping appointment actually look like?
The technician will locate the tank access lid, open it, and use a vacuum truck to remove the contents. The whole process usually takes an hour or two, and a good provider will also check the tank's condition while they're in there.
Is a 3-star rating something I should be concerned about when choosing a septic provider?
A rating based on only two reviews can swing significantly with a single positive or negative experience. It's worth reading the actual reviews to understand the context and making your own judgment call.
How do I know when my drain field is failing?
Common signs include wet or mushy ground over the drain field, sewage odors in the yard, and multiple slow drains inside the house that don't respond to plunging or snaking. These symptoms usually mean you need a professional assessment quickly.
Do I need to be home during a septic pumping appointment?
It helps to be present, especially the first time, so the technician can locate the tank access and you can hear what they find during the inspection. For future visits once the location is known, some providers can work without you there if you arrange access.

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