Infiltrator septic products
The short version: Pump Professionals lists 21 Infiltrator items, including 500, 1,000 and 1,500-gallon plastic septic tanks at $718, $1,124 and $1,854, available in Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois.[2][1]
What Pump Professionals lists
Infiltrator has 21 listings, matching the 21 items in the septic tank category.[1][2] They are three complete tanks, risers and adapters for tank access, ATL (Advanced Treatment Leachfield) pipe and fittings, and Quick4 Plus leachfield chambers and end caps.[2] Tanks, ATL pipe and several chamber items carry the notice that they are available in Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois.[2]
| Listing | Price |
|---|---|
| IM-540 septic/pump tank, 500 gal | $718.00 |
| CM-1060 septic tank, 1,000 gal | $1,124.00 |
| IM-1530 septic tank, 1,500 gal | $1,854.00 |
| EZsnap 24 in x 2 in riser (SNAPRIS-B2402) | $21.96 |
| EZsnap 24 in adapter flange (ADF-2400) | $20.53 |
| EZsnap 24 in pipe adapter ring | $29.25 |
| ATL Advanced Treatment Leachfield, 10 ft | $104.80 |
| ATL, 5 ft | $53.70 |
| Quick4 Plus Standard chamber | $27.32 |
| Quick4 Plus Equalizer 36 low-profile chamber | $20.81 |
Prices as listed; the tank titles spell the brand “Infilltrator.”[2]
The tanks
The listings describe the tanks as lightweight, strong, durable and watertight, offered with Infiltrator’s custom-fit risers and heavy-duty lids. The CM-1060 is described as compression molded and the IM-540 and IM-1530 as injection molded.[2] Indiana allows polyethylene and polypropylene tanks and prohibits metal, wood, block and cast-in-place concrete ones.[3] How the listed sizes compare with Indiana’s minimums by bedroom count is shown on Indiana septic tank sizes.
Risers and access
The EZsnap riser is described as a click-and-lock system that makes a watertight riser for septic tanks, pump tanks and cisterns without tools, sealant or hardware; an adapter ring allows 24-inch HDPE or Ultra-Rib pipe to be used as a riser.[2] Risers bring tank lids up to the surface so that the tank can be inspected and pumped without digging, which supports the regular inspection the EPA recommends.[4]
Leachfield products
The supplier lists Quick4 Plus standard and low-profile chambers with matching end caps, and ATL (Advanced Treatment Leachfield) pipe with couplers, plugs and tees.[2] Leachfield chambers are open-bottomed plastic arches laid in trenches in place of gravel, leaving a void where effluent spreads before soaking into the soil, the final treatment step of a septic system.[5] Which drain-field product may be used, and how much, is set by the system design and the local health department under Indiana’s rule.[6]
About the maker
Infiltrator Water Technologies makes plastic septic tanks, chambers and related products; its website is infiltratorwater.com.[7] Corporate details are not repeated here because they could not be checked against the maker’s own pages when this reference was compiled.
Before buying a tank
- Get a construction permit and an approved design from the local health department.[6][8]
- Check the tank’s liquid capacity against the minimum for the number of bedrooms.[3]
- Confirm delivery: the supplier limits tanks to Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois.[2]
- Plan risers and lids to grade for future pumping.
Common questions
What septic tanks does Pump Professionals sell?
Infiltrator tanks of 500, 1,000 and 1,500 gallons, at $718, $1,124 and $1,854 on 9 November 2026.
Where are the tanks available?
In Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois, according to the listings.
Are plastic septic tanks allowed in Indiana?
Yes; polyethylene and polypropylene are among the materials the rule names.
Related entries
Endnotes
- ^ a b Infiltrator (brand listing). Pump Professionals (pumpprofessionals.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Septic tank (category listing). Pump Professionals (pumpprofessionals.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ a b 410 IAC 6-8.3-60, Septic tanks: general requirements (Table III). Indiana Administrative Code, via Legal Information Institute. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ How to care for your septic system. U.S. EPA. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ Septic tank. Wikipedia. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ a b 410 IAC 6-8.3, Residential on-site sewage systems (rule text as published 28 March 2024). Indiana Department of Health. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ Infiltrator Water Technologies (manufacturer site). Infiltrator Water Technologies. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
- ^ On-site sewage systems program. Indiana Department of Health. Retrieved 9 November 2026.