Smith Excavating in Harrisburg, IL

About Smith Excavating
From the website of Smith Excavating, read 16 Sept 2026. It describes what the company says it offers, not independent verification.
Smith Excavating installs new septic systems. Their site says each installation is tailored to meet the specific needs of the property it serves. A new system is a digging job from the first day, and excavation is the trade written into the company's own name.
Septic Services in Harrisburg
Quoted from the website of Smith Excavating, read 16 Sept 2026.
Septic System Installation
Septic Service Categories
These are how Google lists the business, not proof of a service offered.
Published hours (not a full week)
- Saturday
- 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Google Reviews
From the Google listing, checked 30 Aug 2026.
Several customers describe excavation and grading work handled by Kyle, often on a fast timeline. Nick says he "came over the morning I called" and the work started a couple of hours later. Dennis describes a driveway washout fixed on an agreed plan, finished a few days later with the crew staying late so the drive was usable that evening. Stan mentions backfilling dirt around a mobile home and shaping it for seed, and Jan describes loads of brought-in dirt leveled into a backyard with a skid steer.
Map and Directions
Smith Excavating509 E McIlrath St, Harrisburg, IL 62946
Other Septic Companies in Saline County
Local Ground
Around Harrisburg, the main drain-field limit is slow water movement: water leaves the soil too slowly for a conventional field to keep up. Site conditions on any one lot can differ from the map. See the Harrisburg city page for the full soil profile.
Frequently Asked Questions
What services does Smith Excavating offer?
Published on their website: Septic System Installation.
How is Smith Excavating rated?
5 stars from 3 Google reviews.
Before You Call
A new septic system is usually decided once per property, when a home is being built or an older field has to come out. Smith Excavating installs new systems, and that choice starts with a conversation about the lot you have in mind. One question worth asking on the phone: how would they approach the dig on ground like yours?