New septic tanks and drain fields installed for mountain and rural homes, and old systems replaced, from Kamas to Midway.

Most of Salt Lake County is on city sewer. Much of Summit and Wasatch counties is not. Outside Park City's sewer district and away from town centers in Heber, Midway, Kamas and Coalville, many homes and cabins rely on a septic tank and drain field.
Ritz Excavation & Demolition installs new septic systems for new homes and replaces old tanks and drain fields that have reached the end of their life, working from the approved design and scheduling the dig around the health department's inspections.
We plan for lakebed clay, cobble, groundwater and frost before we price the job, so it doesn't turn into a surprise halfway through.
The soil decides the system. Tests come before design and digging.
Valley ground near Heber and Kamas can hold water close to the surface.
Frozen ground at elevation limits when trenches can be dug and inspected.
Each stage is inspected before it's covered, so we schedule around them.
Building a home off city sewer, or replacing an old septic tank or drain field.
Septic digs and installs that keep your build on schedule for health department sign-off.
Every job is priced to the site after we've seen it.
We stick to the dirt work and coordinate with these trades on your project:
“Jeff is a fantastic and talented contractor. Jeff’s capabilities with equipment, like an excavator, are second nature to him. He’s fantastic at excavation work, building rock walls, creating waterfalls, etc.”
Who issues septic permits in Summit County, Utah?
The Summit County Health Department permits septic systems in the county. A health department representative attends the perc test, and the system design must be approved before the health department signs off on the building permit.
Who issues septic permits in Wasatch County?
The Wasatch County Health Department issues wastewater permits for Heber, Midway and the rest of the county. Perc tests are done by a certified tester with a health department representative present, and a permit is valid for 12 months from approval.
How big does my lot need to be for a septic system?
It depends on soils and water supply. Utah rules and Summit County's health code can require at least one acre when the home also needs a private well, so check lot size early if you are buying land for a septic home.
Can you replace an old septic tank or drain field?
Yes. Replacing a system usually needs a permit from the county health department first. We then dig out the old tank or drain field and install the new one to the approved plan.
We provide this service across Salt Lake, Utah, Summit and Wasatch counties. Choose your area to learn more.
Contact Ritz Excavation & Demolition for an estimate on your project in Salt Lake, Utah, Summit or Wasatch County.