Underground work, done by the plumber who answers for it
When a sewer line has collapsed, a yard floods every summer storm, or a drain field has failed, the fix is underground. Absolute's own excavation crews handle the dig, the pipe work and the drainage, so the company that diagnosed it is the company standing behind the repair.
- Excavation: sewer and water line replacement, broken underground pipe.
- Site drainage: move standing water away from buildings and lots.
- Storm drains: installation and repair for properties and parking areas.
- Drain fields & roof drains: the inlets and outlets of the whole system.
Good to know
Common questions
Excavation fixes the problems that live underground: a sewer line that has collapsed, a broken underground pipe, a drain field that has failed, or a yard and lot that flood because water has nowhere to go. Absolute Plumbing handles sewer and water line replacement by excavation, and because our own crews do the digging, the pipe work, and the drainage, one company answers for the whole repair.
In many cases, yes, and site drainage is the service built for exactly that problem. South Florida rain finds every weak point in a drainage system, and standing water sitting against a building or across a lot is a sign the system is not moving water away properly. Absolute Plumbing designs the fix around your property: site drainage, storm drains, drain fields, and roof drains working together.
Yes. Storm drains are one of the core excavation and drainage services on this page, for properties and parking areas as well as homes. Absolute Plumbing installs new storm drains and repairs existing ones, and connects them with the rest of your drainage system, including drain fields and roof drains, so water collected at the surface actually has somewhere to go instead of backing up across your property.
Absolute Plumbing's own excavation crews do the digging. That matters because the company that diagnosed your underground problem is the same company standing behind the repair, instead of a subcontractor you have never met. A good first step is a camera inspection and a straight answer about what the line looks like, which is exactly how the call to action on this page suggests starting the conversation.
Yard flooding or a collapsed line?
Start with a camera inspection and a straight answer.