Although holding tanks often require more frequent pumpings, they are inspected and serviced with each pumping being filed with your County Zoning Department per their requirements.

Grease traps require routine pumping, usually every one to four months, depending on the size of the system and the amount of food prepared at the business.

Hydro Excavation is the process of removing or moving soil with pressurized water. An air conveyance or vacuum is then used to transfer the soil or debris to a debris tank. This allows for a non-destructive and more accurate way to excavate soil and locate underground utilities.

How Hydro Excavation Works
Hydro excavation equipment combines high-pressure water and air vacuum. This system cuts through the soils and breaks it up. The vacuum then lifts the slurry from the excavation area. The debris is transferred to a debris tank.
Hydro excavation is a soil removing service. Instead of mechanical tools, the process uses pressurized water to create a dirt slurry. Hydrovac equipment can then vacuum the slurry to reveal deeper layers of the ground below. This is usually done to uncover existing utility lines and pipe systems with minimal risks or tear.

Jetting is the process of clearing clogs and debris buildup on pipe walls throughout the plumbing system, by sending high pressure water jets through the pipes. This intense cleaning helps prevent the likelihood of future clogs and backups.

What Can You Remove with Hydro Jetting?
Jetting can remove all kinds of debris in pipes, including:
• Hair clogs
• Mineral deposits
• Grease and fat deposits
• Food deposits
• Silt
• Sand

Sand, stone and debris over time build up and begin to create mechanical problems with pumps, agitators, etc. Cleaning these pits and flumes prevents costly repairs and down time. High pressure water to wash down and erode debris is used while vacuum is used to remove all debris.