Grease trap installation can not only make or break a restaurant, but it can also be a useful grease tool in your home to boost the health and longevity of your drainage system. Household items, like soaps, lotions, and kitchen grease, also take a toll on your drainage system’s pipes and can quickly accumulate to cause damage or failure to one of your home’s most important systems. Here are four reasons why you should consider a grease trap installation in your home:

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Grease traps are great for both your home and commercial kitchens. If you have scheduled a grease trap installation, you may have some questions regarding what the installation process entails and how it works. To help guide you, here’s everything you need to know about a grease trap installation.

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What is a grease trap? A grease trap can be part of your septic tank system. It helps to catch greasy materials that would otherwise clog up your drain pipes. Grease traps are more closely associated with commercial buildings, particularly restaurants because of the large amount of grease that comes with serving food. However, a grease trap installation is also beneficial to any residence, and here’s why. When you think of a grease trap, you think of bacon grease or used oil, right? It’s not just limited to that. Other materials that will fall into a grease trap include soap, bath oils, and lotions and other substances beside food. Continue reading →

FOG stands for fats, oils and grease generated in catering and restaurant environments while food is being prepared and cooked. Due to its tendency to congeal and separate from liquids, as well as its poor solubility, FOG needs active interception in the form of grease trap installation to prevent expensive environmental problems.

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