We are here to eliminate your liquid waste concerns, as nature waits for no one!

Our Services


Essential System Maintenance.

Septic Tanks

How a Septic Tank System Works: All household wastewater flows into the septic tank through an inlet pipe. Inside the tank, solid waste rises to the top and forms a scum layer, while heavier materials settle at the bottom as sludge. As organic matter breaks down, the partially treated effluent water flows through the tank and exits via the outlet pipe. From there, it enters the drain field, where it gradually seeps into the soil, completing the filtration process.

Basic septic tank system diagram showing inlet pipe, scum layer, sludge, outlet pipe, and drain field in a household wastewater treatment process

Grease Traps

How a Grease Trap or Settling Tank Works: When wastewater enters the tank through the inlet pipe, grease and fats naturally rise to the surface, while heavier solids sink to the bottom. Inside the tank, baffle walls slow the flow, allowing time for proper separation. This design helps retain the majority of grease, oil, and solids within the chambers, preventing them from reaching the main wastewater system and causing blockages. Regular tank cleaning and maintenance is essential to keep the system working efficiently.

Grease trap operational diagram showing inlet and outlet pipes, manhole covers, fat and grease layer, settled solids, and water flow direction in a commercial kitchen waste system

Wash/Sump

How a Grease Trap Works: When grease-laden wastewater enters the grease trap through the inlet pipe, it flows through a series of internal chambers designed to slow the water and encourage separation. During this filtration process, solids settle in the first chamber, while grease and oils rise to the surface. The partially treated water then passes through to the final chamber and exits the tank via the outlet pipe, safely entering the wastewater system.
Regular grease trap cleaning is vital to prevent buildup and ensure smooth operation.

Truck wash sump diagram with inlet and outlet pipes, grill, manhole covers, solids chamber, and flow of washdown water and sediment separation
  • Earl was fantastic not only did he empty the septic tank he did alot of digging to find out why it was blocking and found a broken pipe very muddy work. He also got hold of a person to help me get the pipe fixed. Thank you.

    Jeanette Lambourn

  • What a legend! Earle went over and above in assisting with the clean out of both septic tanks at our property, including digging around to find one of them! Highly Recommended as this kind work ethic and service is hard to come by these days.

    Ngahuia Tohiariki

  • Great service, good work fair price.

    Brandon Oram

Your business is our business.