How To Pump Sewage Uphill, , , , , , , 0, How to push water uphill, hail.to, 0 x 0, jpg, If you have to pump that distance to a septic tank, you will need to use a 2" solid handling sewage pump. If you are dumping into a sewage tank outside the house then pumping into an effluent tank somewhere else then you will need an 1-1/2" discharge effluent. It seems easiest to put the pump basin where the septic tank is now because that's where the sewage pipe exits the house. Another issue is that the 300 foot run. You want a pump station that can handle the whole distance and elevation without adding additonal pumps along the way. These variables will determine the pump., 12, how-to-pump-sewage-uphill, Tourist Destinations If you have to pump that distance to a septic tank, you will need to use a 2" solid handling sewage pump. If you are dumping into a sewage tank outside the house then pumping into an effluent tank somewhere else then you will need an 1-1/2" discharge effluent. It seems easiest to put the pump basin where the septic tank is now because that's where the sewage pipe exits the house. Another issue is that the 300 foot run. You want a pump station that can handle the whole distance and elevation without adding additonal pumps along the way. These variables will determine the pump.

We are taking a look at septic system lift station and how we utilize them in forcing sewage up hill. This video is to do more with equipment for residential lot size rather. So to sum it up, it is common in some areas to have to make "stuff" flow uphill, and pumps are made to do this quite well. The deciding factor will be how far uphill you need to make it flow. When you get planning, you’ll need to work out where to site a pump station (usually between 12-1600 litres depending on the number of bedrooms/WCs) and then that.