This 750 gallon per day (GPD) aerobic treatment unit (ATU) is getting loaded with non-potable purple pipe before being delievered to you. This larger residential system is a two-piece, only because of the size and weight. Mounted on the back of the mack truck is a knuckleboom crane which allows more versatility when setting these heavy tanks.
This is a great example of the most inovative aerobic system on the market to day. A one-piece concrete system that contains the same amout of volume as the older 3-piece tanks. The consolidation of tanks allows uniform settling, less possible places for leaks, and 40% less ground excavation and soil disruption. Compaire it to the next picture. Notice one of the sprinkler head in the back.
This 3-piece concrete aerobic treatment unit (ATU) has voids between the seperate tanks that can cause ununiform settling, a much larger excavasion, and greater risks of leaking from the inlets and outlets. However, it is concrete so it will remain durable as long as it was built correctly, and allowed the proper amount of concrete cure time before installing.
A display of fiberglass aerobic treatment units (FATUs). In most states this tank may requires a pretreatment tank infront of, and a pump tank behind, as shown in the previous picture. These tanks should only be used in an emergency because of their exceptional potential of collapsing in type 4 soils.
These old compressors are not junk. Most linear blowers can be rebuilt. For a list of those who can, keep clicking. Or if you want one new we will buy your old one. My suggestion is to buy a new compressor and a rebuild kit, so that you will have a backup in the future. Get up to $25.00 core refund on your old. For a list on prevenitive maintance keep searching this site.
A one-piece 1000 gal. 2 compartment conventional septic system.
A lift station installed in front of a 2-compartment 1000 gal. tank as a resut of the plumbing stubout too low for gravity flow. This additional pump tank must be sized according to the Gallons per day (GPD) of the residence.
The discolored grass identifies the location of 2 septic tanks. This is a sure sign that they are not buried very deep, there are may other secrets for locating your tanks disclosed deeper in this website.
The two rich rows of green grass shows a properly functioning lateral lines from conventional septic system. Notice there are no trees in the vicenity of the lines. Tree roots during a droughtish season seek out the lateral lines causing severe problems such as; cesspool surfacing, and clogged pipes which eventually back up into the house.
An assortment of delivery trucks. Notice the behind the knuckleboom there is a monarail truck. This crane is much simpler, but only cost a third the price of a knuckle.