M&M Rentals LLC
DEQ roster match · Portable-toilet nameNorman, OK
Department of Environmental Quality septage pumpers with a Norman, Oklahoma mailing city. Use this page to start calls about residential pumping, emergency questions, or portable-toilet honesty. A mailing city is not a promise to cover every address.
Call and confirm they pump at your street. Some names are portable-toilet haulers.
Norman, OK
Norman, OK
Septic pumping in Norman, on this page, means a Department of Environmental Quality septage roster row that uses Norman, Oklahoma as the mailing city. Counted on 20 October 2026 from the 227 listing cards on the home page, and matched to the mailing city and phone on each company profile, the directory has 37 Central Oklahoma records, 27 Tulsa-area records, 133 in the rest of Oklahoma, and 30 with an out-of-state mailing address. That is the same 227 already printed on the home page. Two of those records use Norman as the mailing city. The company profiles say they were last checked 2026-08-20. A mailing city is not a promise to pump a particular street.
The Norman rows are Reliable Septic Services, 405-329-0853, and M&M Rentals LLC, 918-931-1969. M&M Rentals LLC is labeled portable toilets. The roster card says “Portable-toilet name,” and the company profile says the name suggests portable-toilet work and to ask whether they pump house tanks. Reliable Septic Services is a roster match without that portable-toilet label. The residential, conventional, and aerobic-tank tags sit on all 179 records that are not labeled portable, so this page does not treat those tags as a verified service.
Two records use Lexington, Oklahoma as the mailing city: Forehand Septic, 405-388-8657, and Slate Septic Service, 405-872-9390. They are listed on the septic pumping in Lexington page. A Lexington mailing city is not a promise to pump a Norman street, and a Norman mailing city is not a promise to pump a Lexington street. Ask about your street, tank type, and timing before you treat a card as a match.
OAC 252:645-1-3 is the Department of Environmental Quality rule for septage pumping and transporting licenses. Subsection (a) says: “Any person operating a business that engages in pumping, transporting, or disposing of septage shall obtain an annual license from DEQ. Such licenses shall be issued to the owner, president or designated officer of the business.” Subsection (b) says any person employed or contracted by a licensed septage pumping and transporting business who operates a vehicle used in the pumping and transportation of septage shall comply with that subchapter within forty-five days of employment. Subsection (e) says an applicant for an initial license must complete the required two hours of training provided by DEQ and pass an examination with a score of at least seventy percent. Subsection (g) says septage pumping and transporting licenses and driver certifications expire on January 31 after the year of issue, unless modified by an Administrative Proceeding. Subsection (h) says a licensed septage pumper and transporter may renew an unexpired license or driver certification by submitting the listed renewal materials by January 15. Subsection (i) says the applicant shall pay a Fifty-Dollar ($50.00) late fee for renewal applications postmarked or received by DEQ after January 15. That figure is the rule’s renewal late fee. It is not a price for pumping a tank. This directory does not issue licenses and does not keep the current certificate. Ask the company for the license before you book a pump-out.
The City of Norman Lake Thunderbird watershed page, read 20 October 2026, says “the pollutants of concern in this watershed are nitrogen, phosphorus, and sediment.” It says: “We will all have to work together to reduce the amount of these pollutants being discharged to Lake Thunderbird by reducing the amount of fertilizer we use, picking up after our pets, and ensuring that our septic systems are properly maintained.” The same page says: “The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality required the City to develop compliance and monitoring plans to describe how we plan to meet our requirements to reduce the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus, and sediment in our stormwater runoff.”
The guide on how often to pump a septic tank says many Oklahoma households pump every three to five years, and that heavy use, a garbage disposal, extra bedrooms, or a small tank can mean sooner. It also says an aerobic system has a trash tank that also needs pumping, and that this is a different job than an aerator repair or a spray-head fix. Those notes are not a schedule for a particular house and not a time a company will arrive. For other mailing cities, use septic pumping near me in Oklahoma.
This site does not book the job and does not invent emails, streets, or star ratings. Sister site Oklahoma Aerobic Guide is for aerobic installers. If you need the tank emptied, call a company on the roster and confirm the street.