The flexible black plastic drain line is cheap and asy to use so run 2 one for downspouts and a seperate one to a gravel bed in the problem area just the gravel bed area should be perforated the balance solid pipe.
Dry well not draining.
Problems with a dry well slow drainage.
Dry wells are just one means by which homeowners can collect and control storm water runoff.
Heavy clay soils that do.
A poorly draining dry well becomes.
Unfortunately this can happen during storms or periods of intense rain.
Run drain line well away from home downhill.
Do you have a downhill space to drain too.
The rising wastewater then seeps out through the pit sides into the surrounding soil.
Ideally your dry well will never flood.
In that case it.
As this build up continues water does not filter out of the well at an adequate rate.
Drywells are a type of drain that collect storm water into the ground.
Eventually these clogs prevent water from draining and filtering into the groundwater altogether.
As the pit bottom becomes sealed with settled debris effluent entering the pit can no longer drain out immediately through the pit bottom surface.
They are not very commonly used anymore.
You should of filled the tub and surrounding area with gravel dirt just compacts and doesnt drain.
This can slow or completely stop.
So as the seepage pit is used more and more the level of liquid in the pit drywell cesspool rises.
To make things easy you can use a sequence of flags or spray paint to indicate the location of the drain pipe and dry.
Although they would probably disagree with me i do not believe drywells are a good way of getting rid of unwanted water.
In small yards there is sometimes not enough space to build a dry well with enough capacity to hold the appropriate.
A dry well handling runoff from large areas may need to be massive to properly store all the water.
Over time dry wells may become clogged with sediment or other debris.
The most common problem with a dry well is that over time lint solids soap and scum in waste water can clog the openings of the well s walls and the pores of the surrounding soil.
In some locations installing a dry well can lead to water seeping into a basement or cellar.