
Tank Pumping
Every three to five years for most households. We pump the full tank, not just the liquid, and check the baffles while the lid is off.
Tanks pumped, lids found, fields diagnosed. We locate before anything digs, and you get the photos before we backfill.

Gil Dunavant bought a used vacuum truck in 2009 and pumped tanks out of a shop off Sooner Road. Deepfield is his son and two crews now, but the rules haven't changed — we locate before a blade touches dirt, and we leave the yard the way we found it.
Permitted work, start to finish. We run Oklahoma and Cleveland counties plus the acreages out past Yukon and Newalla, where nobody is on city sewer and everybody has an opinion about where the tank is.

Routine or emergency, the truck carries the same gear and the same crew shows up.

Every three to five years for most households. We pump the full tank, not just the liquid, and check the baffles while the lid is off.

Stop digging up the yard. A riser brings the lid to grade so the next pump-out takes minutes instead of an hour with a shovel.

Lost tank? We locate the tank, the lines and the field with a probe and transmitter, then mark it out so it stays found.

Soggy spots, slow drains, smell in the yard. We test the field, jet the laterals and replace only what has actually failed.

Full septic inspection and written report for a sale or refinance. Pumped, probed, photographed and signed.

Conventional and aerobic systems, permitted and inspected — design, dirt work, tank set, field and final grade.
A shot from whatever we're standing over right now — a lid uncovered, a field marked out, a tank going in. We swap this most days. Nothing here is stock.

Every job photographed from above before we backfill.







So we photograph it before it goes back under the grass.
Probe and transmitter before the shovel. No guessing, no test holes across your lawn.
Every tank, baffle and field shot on camera and sent to you before it's covered.
One number for a standard pump-out. Depth or distance surcharges are quoted before we start, not after.
Graded, seeded and raked. A septic job shouldn't cost you a lawn.
Send the address and roughly when the tank was last serviced. If you don't know, that's fine — most people don't. We'll find it.
Call or text with the address and we'll tell you what it costs before we roll a truck out there.
(405) 555-0225 dispatch@deepfieldseptic.com