My apologies, I see the issue now. Yes, looks like you will need to install Backdrops to ensure sufficient cover over the pipe, whilst maintaining a steady fall across the required line. I really wouldn't be tempted to try and lay the drain too steeply, I think it'll cause more issues than it solves, and could cause problems at the Treatment plant if incoming waste is arriving at a fair rate of knots and keeps stirring up what's already in there. It needs to settle during the first stage of treatment.Apologies for not being clear.
The 1.43° is 1:40 fall, which I believe is the max allowed. The green line on the attached sketch shows how it will break ground in front of the house... so I guess I will just have to add another backdrop chamber to keep the pipe in the ground?
Regarding the desludging for the treatment plant - I would expect that a vehicle could go further along the track and reach the treatment plant with an extending pipe [its probably only about 20m from the track.
Thanks
Rule of thumb dating from the Victorian Era for drain laying, 1:40 for 4", 1:60 for 6". You're aiming for a 'Self Cleansing Velocity', to ensure the water carries the solids along, and keeps the drain/sewer flowing. Too steep a fall and the water can race away, leaving the solid's behind, or launches them onto the benching opposite when it arrives at a chamber, or too shallow, the water trickles away, leaving the solids sitting in the pipe, both issues that could eventually build up and cause a blockage.
