Pumping tanks and fixing drain fields across Toledo since 1960. Mostly the outer neighborhoods and rural edges where city sewer doesn't reach.
Also serving Maumee, Sylvania, Holland & the rest of Lucas County.
Most of Toledo runs on city sewer, but plenty of properties on the edges of town and out in the surrounding townships still run private septic systems, and that's who we work for here. We handle everything from 1960s tanks due for replacement to newer installs that just need routine pumping.
You'll see our trucks across West Toledo, South Toledo, Point Place, Old Orchard, and DeVeaux, and out along Monroe Street, Central Avenue, Secor Road, and the Anthony Wayne Trail. We're about 20 miles northeast of our Whitehouse shop on Waterville Swanton Road, close enough to keep Toledo scheduling tight.
Past the city line we also cover Ottawa Hills, Sylvania, Maumee, Oregon, Rossford, and Holland, plus the Washington and Springfield township areas. Not sure whether your street is on septic or sewer? Give us a call and we'll tell you.
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Eight services running the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road, in and around Lucas County.
Three-to-five-year pump-outs along the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road.
Written reports for closings near Point Place, off the Anthony Wayne Trail.
New systems designed for the lots along the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road.
Honest diagnosis first on repair calls off the Anthony Wayne Trail or Secor Road.
Full replacements when a system off Secor Road is done.
Field repairs matched to the ground between the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road.
Trap service for the kitchens between the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road.
Pumping schedules that fit the households along the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road.
When you call a septic or well company in Toledo, you want a crew that already runs the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road, shows up when promised, and quotes the job straight. That has been the Mastin way since 1960.
Most tanks around the Washington and Springfield township edges need pumping every three to five years. When drains slow or the ground over the tank stays wet, that is the first thing we check on our Monroe Street, Secor Road, and the Anthony Wayne Trail route. We pump the tank down, clean out the sludge and scum, and check the baffles before we leave.
When a property near Point Place and Old Orchard changes hands, the buyer usually wants the septic system checked in writing. We open the tank, load-test the field, and hand over a report the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department and any lender will accept.
Systems out along the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road eventually wear out. We handle the full job: repairing failed lines, replacing collapsed tanks, and engineering new systems sized to the lot. The Toledo-Lucas County Health Department permit and design work ride along with the job.
Ground near the Ottawa River and Swan Creek decides how a drain field behaves, and catching a struggling field early beats replacing one. We clear and repair leach lines off Monroe Street, Secor Road, and the Anthony Wayne Trail and keep tanks on a schedule so solids never reach the field.
Plenty of homes around the Washington and Springfield township edges draw water from private wells, and when pressure drops we test the pump, tank, and switch before replacing anything. We keep common pumps on the truck, so most calls out by Point Place and Old Orchard finish in one visit.
Most of Toledo runs on city sewer, so our septic work here concentrates on the older edge lots and the properties past the reach of municipal lines. You will see our trucks in neighborhoods like Point Place out on the peninsula, Old Orchard, the Old West End, and Franklin Park, plus homes backing onto the Ottawa River and Swan Creek.
Past the city line, the surrounding communities carry most of the septic and well demand, from Ottawa Hills and Oregon to Holland and the Springfield and Washington township stretches. Not sure whether your Toledo street is on sewer or a private system? Call and we will tell you before anyone rolls a truck.
What we get called for along the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road:
Routine pumping needs no permit off the Anthony Wayne Trail and Secor Road, so most Toledo calls are just a phone call. Permits enter the picture for new systems, replacements, and major repairs.
Those jobs run through the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department under Ohio Revised Code Chapter 3718: design approved first, permit issued, work finished within a year. On the lots we service along Monroe Street, Secor Road, and the Anthony Wayne Trail, we handle the design and filing ourselves so a Toledo owner is not chasing paperwork.
Lucas County also runs an income-based assistance program, worth asking about if a repair out Secor Road way costs more than the budget expected.
Fast, friendly, and all around good people. Their service is second to none in the Greater Toledo area. My Grandma needed her septic pumped and I called them and they did it fast! I cannot praise this honest company enough!
Mastin has always been wonderful over the almost 9 years I have been a customer.From my initial home purchase requiring some system updates, to a leach field repair, and a more recent line repair - quotes are free, advice is provided, and respect is always given. Quality work for a fair price.They are great at the routine maintenance too.I highly recommend anyone to Mastin Septic and Well Service.
Technician came and analyzed issues promptly, information was verbally transferred and estimate was given. Crew arrived a day earlier than scheduled to insure weather to be compatible with construction, then installed as promised then completed project to utmost high standards. I would definitely encourage others to use Mastin in your next project. Todd
Driveways, farms, and jobsites from Point Place out along the Anthony Wayne Trail.