All Storm Drains Inc. | Storm Water Management, Long Island, NY PHONE: 516.825.1010

  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

  Commercial Cesspool Repair & Installations   Murphy's Cesspool & Septic Tank Installations A  cesspool  is also called an overflow or a leaching pool when it is used as secondary component in a  septic system . A  septic tank  or another  cesspool  would be either of the main components in this kind of wastewater system. Solids and sludge are separated from the liquid waste. Allowing the liquid effluent to drain to an overflow  cesspool  or leaching pool. Where it drains into the sand at the bottom. Bacteria then helps breakdown those solids by digesting them and aiding in taking some burden off of routine maintenance.  Septic systems  need maintenance and can't be circumvented. Maintenance intervals can be lengthened with the use of bacteria and enzymes and other additives. Most importantly routine maintenance can prolong the life of your system, but only when performed by a reputable  cesspool  and septic company such as  Murphy's Cesspool & Septic Tank Serv

  Residential Cesspool Repairs Murphy's Cesspool & Septic Tank Service A  cesspool system or cesspools  are underground leaching structures that were built and used for centuries now. A  cesspool  used to be the main component in the  removal of wastewater  (also known as blackwater. When  cesspools  are used as the main drainage component solids and sludge dump directly into the sand at the bottom of the  cesspool system . Scum floats to the top forming a layer of solid floatable material which can make the  cesspool  clogged. Otherwise bringing the  cesspool  fail and backup. A lot of systems have two cesspools.  The second cesspool is an overflow cesspool that is in place to leach water into the sand while the main  cesspool  handles the solid material. Sometimes older homes have only one  cesspool . Suffolk county mostly have a few systems like this. Suffolk cesspool systems run the gambit in regards to the types and variety of drainage systems in use. Although laws change

Catch Basins   often referred to as Storm Drains, essentially catch rainwater, dirt, and floatable debris. Floatable Debris can be organic and inorganic materials. Examples of organic material leaves, sticks, soil, and grass. Examples of inorganic material are things like plastic bottles, coffee cup lids, Styrofoam or extruded polystyrene foam, cigarettes, even car parts. There are metal hoods that cover the outflow pipes. This keeps most foreign material in the catch basin . Now some older catch basins dont have hoods on the pipes going to other drainage structures which allow floatables to escape the catch basin and infiltrate other structures such as dry wells, inverts, head walls, sewer systems.  Catch Basins  can flow directly to a sump, brook, creek, river, lake, bay, and sometimes right to the ocean. It is not uncommon to find used engine oil, antifreeze, and other common solvents and toxins inside of catch basins. I have also found animals stuck in these drains, bu

All Storm Drains Inc. AllStormDrains.com Catch Basins  often referred to as Storm Drains, essentially catch rainwater, dirt, and floatable debris. Floatable Debris can be organic and inorganic materials. Examples of organic material leaves, sticks, soil, and grass. Examples of inorganic material are things like plastic bottles, coffee cup lids, Styrofoam or extruded polystyrene foam, cigarettes, even car parts. There are metal hoods that cover the outflow pipes. This keeps most foreign material in the catch basin. Now some older catch basins dont have hoods on the pipes going to other drainage structures which allow floatables to escape the catch basin and infiltrate other structures such as dry wells, inverts, head walls, sewer systems.  Catch Basins  can flow directly to a sump, brook, creek, river, lake, bay, and sometimes right to the ocean. It is not uncommon to find used engine oil, antifreeze, and other common solvents and toxins inside of catch basins. I h