A small village in Medina County
Seville is in Medina County, south of Medina and a drive from Akron, and the 44273 ZIP area covers it and includes the village and the township around it. The village has older frame houses from the late 1800s and early 1900s, and the roads beyond have postwar ranches, newer homes on large lots and farmhouses.
Commonly, older houses typically have basements, iron stacks inside and clay lateral pipe running to the street. Mature trees line the village streets, and roots reach old joints.
Not every Seville address is on a sewer main; many rely on private septic.
Winters are snowy and cold, and spring rain soaks the lawns and the basements.
Long-time owners often know which drain has always run slowly and where a patched section begins.
Around Seville, tell the dispatcher your road, the nearest road that crosses it and the age of the house.
A house with an unused basement bath or a seldom-run floor drain should mention it, since those are the usual sources of a stray smell.
Which parts of Seville we cover
Coverage spans Seville, OH, ZIP code 44273, from the village streets to the farm roads and country subdivisions around it.
Add whether you are on septic.
Talk to a Drain TechAnswers before a visit.
On septic? What a drain crew can and cannot do
For a Seville house, on a septic property, sinks, tubs and laundry lines get cleared as they would on sewer, and so does the pipe out to the tank. A cable usually comes first, with a jetter where the pipe needs it.
In Seville, anything involving the tank or the drain field itself is a different trade: pumping, repair, inspection.
For a Seville house, strainers in the sinks and tubs, and no grease or wipes down any drain, help every septic house.
Water at the floor drain: what it points to
Where there is a basement, its floor drain is the lowest outlet of the sewer connection. When the main line narrows farther along, water appears there at the start, commonly as the washer empties or during a storm, and before an upstairs fixture reacts.
Commonly, that points toward the main line or building drain. Turn the water off, keep family and pets clear, avoid any water near power, and call.
If the basement has a sump pit, or a bathroom with a separate drain, point it out. Each runs its own way and may not act like the floor drain.
Sewer Smell in the Basement? Call UsTell us where you notice it.
Seville: common services
See these for the floor-drain, odor and septic-home issues reported most often in Seville.
Basement Floor Drain BackupSewer Smell in the BasementSeptic Home Drain CleaningGurgling and Slow DrainsSewer Camera InspectionDrain Snaking and Augering
Common questions about drain cleaning in Seville, OH
Why does my basement smell like a sewer in summer?
Warm weather dries out a seldom-used floor drain trap faster, which lets sewer air in. Refilling the trap in many cases settles it.
How in many cases should I put water in a seldom-used floor drain?
In many homes, a quart every few weeks keeps the trap sealed. A little cooking oil on top slows evaporation.
Does a smell mean the line is blocked in Seville?
Not by itself. A dry trap is the most common cause. If it comes with slow drains or gurgling, a restriction is more likely.
Why does only the lowest drain in my house back up in Seville?
A blockage downstream reaches the lowest outlet first. That most frequently suggests the main line or building drain.
Do you handle septic pumping or field repairs in Seville?
For a Seville house, no, and neither will a crew booked through this site.
Is there a quick way to find out if I am on septic in Seville?
In Seville, check for a lid in the yard or ask the county or the seller. The dispatcher can also walk through it with you on the phone.
What should I keep out of a septic house's drains in Seville?
Grease and wipes top the list, followed by paper towels, coffee grounds and caustic cleaners. Fit strainers in the kitchen and bathrooms.
Can the crew find a house on a back road in Seville?
Around Seville, yes, with a road name, a crossroad and a landmark such as a barn or a sign.
Call for PricingThe price is yours to approve.
Sewer smell in the basement: dry traps, floor drains and what else
A smell in the basement does not always mean a blocked line. Every drain has a trap, a curve that holds water and seals out sewer air, and a floor drain that is rarely used can dry out in a few weeks. A quart of water poured into it often settles the smell.
If the smell comes back, or arrives with gurgling or slow drains, something else is going on: a partly restricted line, a trap pulled dry by the washer or a cleanout cap that has loosened. A technician can check each without guesswork.
In a house on septic, a smell can also come from the tank or a vent, which is outside what this site covers. Note where it is strongest and whether it follows laundry or rain.
Same crews, nearby towns
Crews working Seville also go to Wadsworth and Medina nearby, Rittman to the south, and Hinckley and Doylestown around the edges.
WadsworthMedinaRittmanHinckleyDoylestownAll of Northeast Ohio
On Septic? Call About Inside DrainsDescribe the drain.