Author Archive
HI, my name is Jason, and I have been in the septic tank business for over ten years. In my business I am able repair, sell and install septic tanks. The information here is all you need to know about septic tanks, cesspools and sewage treatment plants.
No Comments »
Maintaining your sewage system can enhance the life span of it by ten to fifty years. Most maintenance and servicing on septic tanks or cesspits can be carried out by the property owner. Nonetheless sewage pits are dangerous place therefore caution must be applied at all times when carrying out any maintenance by yourself. The following advice are only general guidelines -
No Comments »
Sewage, also called waste-water, is water based waste that typically has to be removed from a locality. It usually consists of physical, chemical or biological waste. There are various types of sewage, ranging from commercial, agricultural, sanitary as well as surface water-waste. Sewage is usually discharged from a property via a underground drainage system. It then need to be carried away to be treated before being released back into the environment. There are many different techniques to treat sewage, and many countries vary there technique. Surprisingly, with advanced technology, Singapore can now produce drinking water from sewage. Nevertheless this is the only country to do this, and as you can imagine this drinking water is not very popular.
No Comments »
For anybody who is developing a new property that is not linked to the main sewage system, you will need to install a septic tank, based on the property. There are currently strict guidelines that you have to follow, and you must register with the Environment Agency. The majority of the time they will accept your application, if completed correctly. However if your house is near a conservation area your appeal could be denied.
No Comments »
Posted by Jason Restall in Education, tags: bacteria, cesspools, Education, environment, home education, home improvement, pollution, science, septic tank, septic tanks, sewage
A lot of people ask, what’s the difference between a cesspool and a septic tank? The straightforward answer is that cesspools don’t have an outlet pipe, like the septic tanks which connects to an soak away. Therefore the cesspool is a sealed unit, on account of this the cesspool need to be emptied more frequently. Depending on the usage it may have to be emptied anywhere from every two to twelve weeks. Unlike the septic tank there is no treatment for the sewage. The cesspool is just a large underground tank that is connected to all waste water outlet pipes from the given accommodation.
No Comments »
Posted by Jason Restall in Education, tags: cesspools, drainage, Education, enviroment, garden, home, home improvement, Low profile septic tanks, pollution, pollution problems, septic tanks
Many people ask, what is the difference between a cesspool and a septic tank? The simple answer is that cesspools do not have an outlet pipe, like the septic tanks which connects to an soak away. Therefore the cesspool is a sealed unit, because of this the cesspool need to be emptied more regularly. Depending on the usage it may have to be emptied anywhere between every two to twelve weeks. Unlike the septic tank there is no treatment for the sewage. The cesspool is just a large underground tank that is connected to all waste water outlet pipes from the given property.
No Comments »
|