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Showing posts with the label Storm Drains

Storm Drain Professional Services | Suffolk County, North Shore, Long Island, NY

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  All Storm Drains Inc. | Storm Drain Professional Services STORM DRAIN REPAIR The Best STORM DRAIN REPAIR  Company in The North Shore, Long Island, NY Email:  George@AllStormDrai ns.com Phone:  516.825.1010   Fax:  631.475.2898 STORM DRAIN SERVICES SUFFOLK COUNTY LONG ISLAND | ALL STORM DRAINS INC. Suffolk County has had its share of storms. Storm Drains on the North shore of Long Island receive water from street gutters on most motorways, freeways, and other busy state parkways. Storm Drains in Suffolk County, Long Island also receive water from local towns in areas with heavy rainfall that leads to flooding, and coastal areas of Suffolk County, Long Island, NY with regular storms like Montauk, The Hamptons, and Port Washington to name a few. Even gutters from houses and buildings can connect to the storm drain.  Many storm drainage systems in Suffolk County are gravity sewers that drain untreated storm water into rivers or streams. Due to Environmental concerns and respect for na

Storm Drain Professional Services | Nassau County, South Shore, Long Island, NY

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  All Storm Drains Inc. | Storm Drain Professional Services STORM DRAIN REPAIR The Best STORM DRAIN REPAIR  Company in The South Shore, Long Island, NY Email:  George@AllStormDrai ns.com Phone:  516.825.1010   Fax:  631.475.2898 South Shore, Nassau County, Long Island, NY storm drains receive water from street gutters on most motorways, freeways, and other busy state parkways. Storm Drains in Nassau County, Long Island also receive water from local towns in areas with heavy rainfall that leads to flooding, and coastal areas of Nassau County, Long Island, NY with regular storms like Long Beach, Massapequa, and Merrick to name a few. Even gutters from houses and buildings can connect to the storm drain. Many storm drainage systems in Nassau County are gravity sewers that drain untreated storm water into rivers or streams. Due to Environmental concerns and respect for nature in general, it is unacceptable to pour hazardous substances into the drains. Storm drains often cannot manage the

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
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  DRY WELL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NASSAU COUNTY, LONG ISLAND, NY | ALL STORM DRAINS INC. Dry wells in Nassau County are older structures typically. They are built closer together because a lot of storm drain systems are older Nassau. Nassau County was developed before other eastern parts of Long Island were. Although there has been plenty of new development with modern dry wells in the County of Nassau. Old dry wells can be made of block like old cesspools. Some are in fact cesspools that were converted to drywells after the Nassau County connected to sewers in most areas. Dry wells are drainage structures that leach rain water from parking lots, roads, buildings, roof water, bridges, or a house roof or driveway into the ground throughout the Nassau County, Long Island area . Home dry wells can also be utilized to leach laundry water into the ground. They can consist of precast concrete ring or multiple rings depending on the capacity needed or the depth which is needed to reach good

Storm Draining Systems | AllStormDrains.com

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Having adequate storm drainage is essential to your property. This is true whether you have a residential property, commercial property, or even an industrial property. Having adequate storm drainage will prevent excess water from pooling on your property, causing damage to your grass and pavement. A storm drain can even prevent flooding on your property. For this reason, storm drainage is essential to both the aesthetics and safety of your property. If you need to learn more about storm drainage, and how to best install it, continue reading below. All Storm Drains Inc.   can assist you with your storm water removal needs. Storm Drain Installation A round cut is much more efficient and durable than a square repair. By eliminating the corners, we minimize the destructive forces that are prone to breaking a square cut. Moreover, with a round cut around the frame, we can use circular reinforcing rods which allow for maximum strength. Further, a round cut means less material (2

Difference Between Storm Sewers & Sanitary Sewer Systems | All Storm Drains Inc.

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The Difference Between Storm Sewers & Sanitary Sewer Systems Everyone has seen storm drains before, and just about everyone has heard of a sewer system. But could you name the major differences between the two of them? Do you know that the two of them can often be mixed up? Not only does this mistake keep some people confused, but it can also have damaging effects on the environment and the systems built within it. Here we outline the major differences between storm drains and sewer systems, and how to properly maintain them.  A storm drain is a system designed for the purpose of carrying rainwater or melting snow. They can often be found, built into roadside curbs, alleys, or basements floors. Storm drains often carry rainwater and melted snow through an underground system that ends up in nearby rivers, creeks, or the ocean. A storm sewer contains untreated water. So the water that enters the river or ocean at the other end is the same water that entered the sys