In order to decide on the size or type of tank, you will need to contact Panhandle Health Department or your local sewer district.
While we do supply both concrete and plastic tanks, we would only recommend the plastic tank if accessing the site is not feasible.
We deliver and set the tanks. We do not prep the site for the septic tank or finish installing pipes or drain fields.
Concrete covers are less expensive however they are heavier and more cumbersome than plastic. The plastic lids are green in color and blend into the landscape and are easily accessed for maintenance.
We do not recommend anything larger than a riding lawnmower.
3’ is the max bury on a tank, 2’ max on the larger tanks. Please check with Panhandle Health Department or your sewer district for specifics.
We recommend using 4” pipe. Check with your inspector for specifics.
Clean off seal, read instruction & place accordingly. Only push the pipe in ¾” into the tank. Warning: Pushing the pipe in to far will interfere with the pre-installed baffle.
This is not required, unless requested by your inspector.
This will depend on your conditions. Concrete tanks can float. It is recommended that you fill with 2’ of water to hold the tank in place if you are not planning to backfill immediately.
Concrete septic tanks are known for their durability and long lifespan. With proper maintenance, a concrete tank can last for decades.
No, you will have to purchase that through a local supplier.
Yes. Check with Panhandle Health Department for more information.
Single compartment septic tanks. Our manufactured double compartment tanks are considered pump stations.
Bonner Concrete supplies the tank, ez drain drain-field, sewer pipe, perforated pipe, ABS pipe, distribution boxes, fittings, risers and lids.
We deliver and set the tanks in the hole, but we do not prep the site or install plumbing to the tanks. Contact the office for referral information if you will need help with the onsite work and need help finding a contractor.
No deposit is required for our standard design water tank. However, if you are going with a custom design, there is a $1000 non-refundable deposit.
You will need to grout the seam of the 1400 water tank. Once the tank is set, grout the seam with hydraulic cement.
To maintain a concrete water tank, it is important to regularly inspect the tank. The tank should be cleaned regularly to remove any dirt or debris that could enter the tank.
Concrete water tanks are known for their durability and long lifespan. With proper maintenance, a concrete water tank can last for decades.
This will depend on your conditions. Concrete tanks can float. It is recommended that you fill with 2’ of water to hold the tank in place if you are not planning to backfill immediately.
We do not recommend anything larger than a riding lawnmower.
3’ is the max bury on the 1400 water tank and 2’ on the 2500 water tank.
A root cellar is an age-old design to keep some types of food from spoilage over a period of time. There will be a moderate amount of moisture in the cellar due to the porous nature of concrete. The Dry storage unit (if installed properly) can be used for items that should not be exposed to moisture.
We deliver and set our root cellars. For help with site work, we can recommend several professionals that have installed these cellars. Contact the office for more information.
The root cellar comes with poured in concrete stairs, an aluminum hatch door with hydraulic strut assist, 2- 4” poured in vent ports, and a 1” electrical conduit.
We use a product called mastic to seal the two halves together. This product is heavy duty, flexible and great for sealing concrete joints.
The rubber boots have a cut out to accept 4” ABS or Schedule 40 PVC and a band clamp to hold it secure.
The temperature will vary depending on multiple factors. Location will have the greatest effect on the temperature.
2’ is the max bury.
Yes, as long as there is no direct weight load on the top of the root cellar.
