Fairfield Precast Concrete
Call now
Call now
Website
Call
With over 50 years in business, Fairfield Precast Concrete has continually researched, developed, and evolved with a long-term goal of creating a cost-effective, alternative method for wastewater treatment. Our dedicated precast concrete company team is a member of the National Onsite Wastewater Recycling Association and Iowa Onsite Waste Water Association.

From storm shelters to keep you safe in times that we cannot predict to outdoor furniture to complete your outdoor living space! We offer anti-freeze stock tanks, different styles of feeding bins and grazing tanks to help make your farm life easier. See how we can help you today! The Planet Care Coir-Peat Biofilter system was just approved for use in the State of Iowa and Fairfield Precast is the First in the State to offer it!

Call us today to learn more. Concrete storm shelters are capable of keeping us safe during the scariest of times. Fairfield Precast Concrete offers both above ground storm shelters and underground storm shelters to give you peace of mind.
Services
Pump your septic tank out regularly as a neglected system could impose health risks to you and your family. It is recommended that septic tank be pumped every 3-5 years. Make sure that ONLY human waste and toilet paper are flushed. You should not be putting any additives, chemicals, paint, food particles or anything else into your septic system as it could clog and/or cause costly damage to it.
The Planet Care Coir-Peat Biofilter system was just approved for use in the State of Iowa and Fairfield Precast is the First in the State to offer it! The EcoPure Peat Moss Biofilter was designed for extreme site conditions and sensitive environments. The system utilizes a specific blend of sphagnum peat moss for the treatment of septic tank effluent.
Reviews (1)
Mark Green
Mark Green
Jul 27, 2021
Report
I purchased a storm shelter from these poeple and was told how big to dig the hole for installation. I was not told that it had to have a drain tile to keep it dry but was told the concrete had a product in it the would seal any cracking. Well it didn't work and for a year we have had 3 to 4 inches of water in it. My question is do you have to live on a hill for these cellars to stay dry ? I would not recommend buying anything from these folks