Grease Arrestors / Grease Traps are commonly used in Butcher’s shops, Cafe’s, Restaurants, Bakeries, Take-aways etc. to remove the free grease and oils and assist in preventing pipe blockages etc. They are required by legislation in many areas.
Flat Bottom Grease Arrestors are commonly used in Butcher’s shops, Cafe’s, Restaurants, Bakeries, Take-aways etc. to remove the free grease and oils and assist in preventing pipe blockages etc. They are required by legislation in many areas.
The 500L Aglass Grease Extractor removes cooking oils, grease and food solids from wastewater. To ensure every grease extractor’s effectiveness, contents must be cleaned out completely as per Sydney Water’s Requirements.
General Purpose Pits are commonly used to remove small quantities of free grease, oils and settle-able solids from commercial effluent streams. They are required by legislattion in many areas.
Aglass manufacturers a range of Sewage Pumping Stations in fibreglass. These units are suitable for use either above or below ground and are available with a wide range of lids.
To accommodate government requirements for stormwater treatment, the Aglass Gross Pollutant Traps (GPT-5) have been designed to reduce oil and silt levels in stormwater systems.
To accommodate government requirements for stormwater treatment, the Aglass Gross Pollutant Traps (GPT-10) have been designed to reduce oil and silt levels in stormwater systems.
To accommodate government requirements for stormwater treatment, the Aglass Gross Pollutant Traps (GPT-25) have been designed to reduce oil and silt levels in stormwater systems.
The following websites and references have been provided as a resource. Aglass have no control nor take responsibility for the content held within these sites. For further information please contact us directly.
Installation guidelines for grease traps / arrestors
Plumbers have a critical role in correctly installing grease traps so they comply with Sydney Water’s trade waste requirements. Incorrect installations allow greasy wastewater to discharge to the sewer where it can cause blockages and chokes.
Sydney Water, a statutory State owned corporation, wholly owned by the New South Wales Government, delivers essential and sustainable water services for the benefit of the community.
The Australian Government Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts (formerly the Department of the Environment and Water Resources).
In April 2007, the Department of Environment and Conservation took on a range of important new responsibilities and changed its name to the Department of Environment and Climate Change (DECC).
Western Australia’s Water Corporation provide world-class water and wastewater services to thousands of households, businesses and farms in towns and communities.
