Sunshine Septic
Grease Trap Cleaning
Grease traps are installed in septic tanks to separate the wastewater from fats, oils and grease. The trap is also known as a sewer interceptor, which means it catches all of these things before they reach your home's plumbing system! A common misconception about this contraption is that it smells bad; sometimes sewage can be mistaken for FOG because some gases present create an odor. However, there usually isn't any stink surrounding our modern day version - thanks to advanced design techniques! Another question people have when dealing with their own tank: how often should I service my grease trap? It depends on what kind you have but typically one-time every month or three months works best depending on usage and habits at home.
Septic Grease Trap
Septic grease traps are a necessary part of your septic tank system. With no way around it, you need one for the proper function and maintenance of your entire plumbing network. To keep things running smoothly, periodically service both your sewage pump and its accompanying grease trap to avoid clogs that prevent effluent from being pumped away efficiently through pipes leading outside the house. Schedule an appointment with professional sewer servicers if this job is too messy or hard; they'll get everything done professionally without any mess at all!
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When should I get my grease trap cleaned?
If you live in an area serviced by a septic company, then it is best to maintain your greasy trap cleanings every three months. Every month-to-three months will be sufficient depending on the educational level of those servicing and monitoring for that location. If there are any nonstandard regulations set forth by law or federal guidelines surrounding restaurants with no disposal system outside their building, they must schedule monthly maintenance checks at least 90 days apart from one another to avoid being fined or shut down due to negligence practices (or lack thereof) within these comments so far about this particular topic now under discussion as we speak today.
Disposing of the collected FOG?
Fats, oils and grease are collected from septic systems to be disposed of properly. If not removed correctly they can solidify when cooled and block the drainage system entirely. Brown (brown) greases is pumped into a truck for disposal by ocala septic experts while yellow (yellow)-greased materials must go through an additional process before being sent off for processing as household trash or animal feedstock at our facility's treatment plant in another location."
Outside Grease Trap
Grease traps that are located in the outside world can be a tough service to get done. It involves some manual labor and may involve getting dirty or greasy, so make sure you're prepared for it before starting your work day! Luckily there's an easier option out there: septic tank pumping of Ocala will take care of everything from start to finish - all at no cost! Removing the lid is usually difficult with just one pair of hands- luckily our team has what they need on their end as well.