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

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

All Storm Drains Inc. Camera Inspections Pipeinspections completed by a remote-control robot.  Sometimes to locate the main problem there must be technological improvising to get the job done.  All Storm Drains Inc.   is equipped to complete camera inspections on the most difficult water piping structures.  We follow all industry guidelines for water removal and  clearing passages for water flow. All Storm Drsins Inc. | Camera Inspection Services Drain Inspections Disjointed Pipe Locating Septic and Sewage Blocages Camera Inspection Service Contracts Cameras are very handy tools in the drain industry. They are the definitive answer to many questionable scenarios! Is the pipe broken, is it disjointed, or just obstructed? Where? Why? We use cameras to determine the answers to these questions. So call us!

All Storm Drains Inc. Grease Traps All Storm Drains Inc | AllStormDrains.com  Grease traps  range in size. Anywhere from large commercial grease separators that have over a few thousand gallons in capacity. Down to smaller kitchen systems that can be recessed flush to the floor. They can fit under commercial sinks as well. All  grease traps  have solid bottoms.  Grease traps   have an outlet pipe and an inlet pipe separated by one or more baffle walls. These walls allow for the sorting of floating  grease  and other kitchen waste. These baffle walls allow for water to flow above certain baffles and below other baffles. This staggering process traps solids and sludges on the bottom of the  grease trap  as well as the top. When the grey water exits the outlet pipe after the baffle or baffles. It is then conveyed by pipe to either a leaching pool, a cesspool, or a sewer system. On Long Island grease systems typically will never be hooked to a leaching field. Whereas