We size dry wells for your roof area, drains, and soil.
Each well is placed a safe distance from foundations and property lines.
Inlets include protection to keep debris and silt out.
Dry wells are priced by size, depth, number of inlets, and how far pipe needs to run. Rocky or tight clay soil may call for a larger chamber. Highlands Ranch homeowners get a clear breakdown of each option before we dig.
We calculate how much water a storm sends from your roof or drains and how fast your soil absorbs it. That determines chamber size and whether more than one well is needed, so the system isn’t oversized and wasting money or undersized and overflowing.
Dry wells belong well away from foundations, septic systems, and property lines, on ground that isn’t already soggy. We check utilities and slopes to find a spot that drains well and stays out of the way.
Dry wells often receive water from buried downspout lines and French drains. Take a look at our Highlands Ranch water management page.
We review water sources and soil, then size and place the dry well.
Our crew excavates, installs the chamber or gravel pit, wraps it in fabric, and connects inlet pipes.
We backfill, restore the surface, and test flow.