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The Difference Between a Laundry Drain & Storm Water Drain | All Storm Drains Inc. | AllStormDrains.com Long Island NY

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The Best Storm Drain Repair  Company On Long Island Email:  George@AllStormDrai ns.com Phone:  516.825.1010   Fax:  631.475.2898 Storm Water Dry Wells A dry well is a subsurface storage facility that receives and temporarily stores storm water runoff from roofs of structures. Discharge of this stored runoff from a dry well occurs through infiltration into the surrounding soils.  A dry well is a well that is used to transmit surface water underground and is deeper than its width at the surface (see image, below). Most dry wells are 30 to 70 feet deep and 3 feet wide at the surface. They are lined with perforated casings and can be filled with gravel or rock or left empty. Today, dry wells usually include some form of pretreatment to remove oil, particles, and associated contaminants, reducing the risk of clogging the wells and of transporting contaminants underground. Dry wells can be used to reduce the adverse effects of storm water runoff on streams and rivers. Capturing urban st

Laundry Drain Dry Well Description & Installation | AllStormDrains.com

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  Email:  George@AllStormDrai ns.com Phone:  516.825.1010 Fax:  631.475.2898 Adding a Separate Dry Well to Your Laundry Drainage System Dry Well Kit Installation Procedures The soap and bleach from the washing machine will kill the good bacteria in your septic tank . The septic system needs these bacteria to function properly. The bacteria break down the sewage so the tank doesn't need to be emptied as often and the leach field doesn't get clogged. Purchasing a dry-well kit for proper installation is better then trying to install a homemade dry well . The dry-well kit comes with three interlocking side panels, a heavy-duty cover, a coupler, a riser, a surface vent, a sanitary T-fitting and a geotextile filter fabric. The process All Storm Drains Inc. requires you to understand, and how it differs from a standard storm drain Call All Storm Drains Inc . to dig a circular hole, 4 feet around and 4 feet deep, where the dry well will be located.  We then dig a 1-foot-deep trench