Sounds like maybe roots have gotten into your lines, also may want to check your drain vent pipes may be blocked on the roof...........
2007-10-18 03:00:15
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answer #1
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answered by Greeneyes 6
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Sounds like you have two problems:
1. Your drain is blocked—still
2. The vent is incorrect of blocked
You say you had your sceptic tank cleaned, I am assuming that it was emptied. I am also assuming that it was inspected and looked to be in good condition, more on that later.
You say that you moved the toilet and snaked the line. Did you snake the line all the way to the sceptic tank? That’s the first problem that I see here. You need the large motorized drain snake with a cutter head to remove any roots that may have found their way into your drains between the toilet and the sceptic tank. You can rent these from tool rental places and home centres, but I recommend hiring a specialist (like Roto-Rooter). They have the experience to know what the problem may be by the feel of their machine as they work. They also have access to a special camera in case they suspect a crushed pipe or other type of obstruction.
The second problem has to do with the gurgling in your sink when you use the shower. This indicates a problem with the drain vent. Make sure that you have a vent for each sink, shower, tub and toilet and that they are unobstructed all the way to the outside (the roof). Sometimes these get blocked by leaves and small animals that fall in. The same specialist can help unblock and check the vents.
The third possibility is that you have a blocked sceptic system, namely its weeping system. If after emptying the sceptic tank everything worked perfectly for a while, then the problem came back, then maybe your sceptic weeping system is clogged and not draining properly.
2007-10-18 03:39:27
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If the septic was full you may have a blockage at the septic tank where some matter has set. It is very hard to get a block like this out unless you can block all the pipes going out. (impossible). If you can take off the toilet and just keep pushing a line out, have someone at the septic tank with a flashlight watch for the snake to come out. If junk is coming out with the snake, just keep going in and out a few times. You may want to attach a rag or hand towel to the snake if it is small to help push the matter out of the way. It is a nasty job but it has to be done.
Remember to never flush floating materials like cigarette butts and feminine hygene products down a septic tank you will clog the drain field that allows the water to trickle out. And try not to use chemicals of any kind. Use septic safe soaps for cleaning also.
2007-10-18 03:58:17
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answer #3
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answered by analize2much 4
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Since the T is the only direct water flow go up on the roof with the snake down the vent all the way to the sept>Happy rootering>
2007-10-18 06:07:34
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answer #4
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answered by 45 auto 7
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the backup from your septic went up into your shower,you should have left that alone until the septic was pumped out,now you have a clogged caused by not having your septic tank cleaned every 2 to 3 years,you need to call rotor rooter and have them clean out the mess you made.
2007-10-22 02:31:56
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answer #5
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answered by luka 5
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it relatively is perplexing to assert devoid of finding at it, although that's the two a clog between the abode and the septic, or the tank is done. it relatively is probable greater low-fee to have the main significant drain line snaked to work out if that solves the undertaking first. If it would not then you extremely nevertheless could desire to have the tank pumped.
2016-10-07 03:57:54
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Just continue snaking until you find the stoppage. There should be "clean outs" at the end of pipe runs that you should find along the outside of your foundation. You can remove the cap and run the snake the snake through the main lines. It may be time to call in a pro.
2007-10-18 03:00:29
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answer #7
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answered by Tom S 5
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sounds like they need to clean the lines from the house to the tank.
2007-10-18 03:23:47
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I've had this happen to me one time. I live in an old house, built in 1955.
Go to your local hardware store (I know Lowe's has it), in the chemicals area or plumbing area. I use a drain cleaner that comes in a plastic bag. I cannot remember what it is called, but works great. Be VERY careful. It is an acid. Read the directions.
2007-10-18 03:02:17
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answer #9
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answered by tata51576 2
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We've had the same problem. Professionals said that our field lines needed to be replaced and a neighbor said that a city worker cut through the field lines when working. The city denies it, but neighbor said he saw the guy do it. You probably need new field lines. I know it's frustrating. Good Luck!
2007-10-18 03:32:51
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answer #10
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answered by ? 1
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