USA Plumbing and Septic LLC (928) 793-7797
Night on the Colorado River: Laughlin’s lights on the far bank reflected in the water, seen from the Arizona side at Bullhead City, with the river edged by a red and caliche-white stripe.
Night on the Colorado River: Laughlin’s lights on the far bank reflected in the water, seen from the Arizona side at Bullhead City, with the river edged by a red and caliche-white stripe.

Bullhead City, AZ · Arizona ROC 345045

Plumbing & septic service in Bullhead City, AZ and the Mohave ValleySkilled quality work, from Havasu to Kingman.

Septic installation and repair, well pumps and pressure tanks, sewer and water lines, drain cleaning, water heaters and gas lines, for homes and businesses along the Colorado River.

How the work is done

“No two properties are exactly alike, which is why we don’t believe in one-size-fits-all plumbing.”

USA Plumbing and Septic

  1. 01

    Clear choices

    The options laid out with their pros and cons, from a tank or tankless heater to a repair or a full replacement.

  2. 02

    Prices before work

    “We provide clear, honest estimates before any work begins.” No hidden fees, and flat-rate drain cleaning.

  3. 03

    Finished means finished

    Backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee: “We don't consider the job finished until you do.”

  4. 04

    Thanks for serving

    Military and first responders, active or retired, receive 10% off the first hour of a service call.

Local knowledge

Three kinds of ground under the Tri-State.

A septic system is only as good as the ground it drains into. Along the river it’s sand and a high water table; on the terraces, gravel and caliche; up toward Kingman, rocky high desert.

Sand & siltGroundwater

River bottom

Mohave Valley, Fort Mohave, Golden Shores, Topock

Sand and silt laid down by the Colorado, with groundwater close below. Where the water table rides high, the county may call for an alternative system instead of a standard drain field.

GravelCalicheCobble & gravel

Terraces & washes

Bullhead City, Lake Havasu City

Old river terraces of gravel and cobble, cut by dry washes and often cemented by caliche. Digging can stop at a hardpan, and a wash can run a flash flood in monsoon season.

Rocky alluvium

High desert

Kingman, Golden Valley

Higher ground away from the river, with Kingman about 3,300 feet up. More homes on private wells, rocky alluvial fans, and winter nights cold enough to freeze an exposed pipe.

Before you call

Three emergencies, three first steps.

Sewage backing up?

Stop using water, keep people and pets out of the area, and call. Sewage is a health hazard. Never open a septic tank or lean into one: the gases can kill in moments.

No water from the well?

Check the well pump’s breaker. If it trips again, leave it off and call. Never open the pressure switch or control box: they carry 240 volts.

Smell gas?

Leave the building now, without touching switches, and call the gas utility or 911 from outside. Then call us for the repair.

Check us yourself

Licensed, and on the record.

USA Plumbing and Septic LLC holds Arizona Registrar of Contractors license 345045, classification CR-37 Plumbing (dual residential and commercial). It showed as active on the ROC’s public search on October 28, 2026.

Look up any contractor at roc.az.gov before you hire. It takes a minute.

Arizona Registrar of Contractors

License
ROC 345045
Class
CR-37 Plumbing
Status
Active
Business
USA Plumbing and Septic LLC
Search the ROC

Where we work

From Lake Havasu to Kingman.

The company also lists Needles, CA and Laughlin and Searchlight, NV. See the full service area.

Straight answers

Septic questions, answered.

Who issues septic permits in Mohave County, Arizona?

Mohave County Development Services issues septic permits for most of the county, under authority delegated by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ). It reviews applications and plans, issues construction and discharge authorizations, inspects new systems and handles transfers to new owners.

Does Arizona require a septic inspection when a house is sold?

Yes. Under ADEQ’s rule (A.A.C. R18-9-A316), the seller must have the septic system inspected by a qualified inspector within six months before the property transfers, and give the buyer the inspection report before closing.

How often should a septic tank be pumped?

Most household tanks need pumping every three to five years, and the EPA recommends an inspection at least every three years. The real interval depends on tank size, how many people live there and how much water goes down the drain.

What is caliche, and why does it matter for septic systems?

Caliche is a layer of soil cemented by calcium carbonate, common across the Arizona desert. It can be as hard as concrete and lets water through slowly, if at all.

There’s no water from my well. What should I check?

Check the breaker for the well pump. If it has tripped, reset it once; if it trips again, leave it off and call. Something is wrong with the pump, the wiring or the controls.

How do I check a contractor’s license in Arizona?

Use the Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC) contractor search at roc.az.gov. Enter the six-digit license number or the business name, and check that the status is Active and the classification fits the work.

All 34 answers

Bullhead City · Fort Mohave · Mohave Valley · Kingman · Havasu

A live person answers. Day or night.

“Every call is fielded by a live representative calls never go to voicemail.” That’s the company’s own promise. Call or text for plumbing and septic, from Havasu to Kingman.

Call or text(928) 793-7797

Emergency service 24/7 · Homes & businesses

Call (928) 793-7797