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

Catch Basin Repair & Storm Water Management A  catch basin  or  storm drain  is an inlet to the storm drain system that typically includes a grate or curb inlet where stormwater enters the catch basin and a sump to capture sediment, debris and associated pollutants. They are also used in combined sewer watersheds to capture floatables and settle some solids.  Catch basins  act as pretreatment for other treatment practices by capturing large sediments throughout the  Nassau & Suffolk County Long Island  area. The performance of  catch basins  at removing sediment and other pollutants depends on the design of the catch basin (e.g., the size of the sump), and routine maintenance to retain the storage available in the sump to capture sediment. Applicability  catch basins  are used in drainage systems throughout the United States. However, many  catch basins  are not designed for sediment and pollutant capture. Ideal application of  catch basins  is as pretreatment to a

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. | Flood Pumping Professional Services Suffolk County, Nassau County, Long Island, New York ALL STORM DRAINS INC. FLOOD PUMPING All Storm Drain Inc.  is a licensed and insured company that has grown to a successful business for three key reasons: Honesty, Professionalism, & Superior Service. What separates us from our competitors is that we aim to focus on quality service and customer satisfaction while building a “one to one” personal relationship with each of our clients.  Please contact  All Storm Drains Inc.  today for all your  Flood Pumping  needs. Email:  George@AllStormDrains.com   Phone:  516.825.1010    Fax:  631.475.2898 All Storm Drains Inc.  is a fully  Licensed & Insured  Storm Water Management Service.  We specialize in  storm water problems  such as drywell overflows & flooding throughout the  Long Island Area . Other services include overflows, rain drains, catch basins, sewers, high pressure water jettin

Man Hole Cleaning Professional Services ALL STORM DRAINS INC.  MAN HOLE SERVICES  | LONG ISAND NEW YORK  GEORGE@ALLSTORMDRAINS.COM   OFFICE:  516.825.1010   FAX:  631.475.2898 Man Hole  tops are protected by a manhole cover which is, a flat plug designed to prevent accidental or unauthorized access to the manhole. Those tops are traditionally made of metal, but may be constructed from precast concrete, glass, reinforced plastic, or other composite material.  Man Holes  are usually outfitted with metal, polypropylene, or fiberglass steps installed in the inner side of the wall to allow easy descent into the utility space. The access openings to a  man hole  are usually circular in shape to prevent accidental fall.  Manholes   can  also rarely be found in triangular shape.  Manholes  are generally found in urban areas, in streets and occasionally under sidewalks. In rural and undeveloped areas, services such as telephone and electricity are usually carried on utility pol

All Storm Drains Inc. Cesspool & Septic Services 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 waste water (also known as black water. 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 floating 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 ch

All Storm Drains Inc.  Vactor Truck Service Professional Services Vacuum Truck Service When you need to move bulk  wastewater, septic, grease,  or contaminated solids. Look no further. All Storm Drains is prepared with the right equipment and trained technicians to handle large projects and bulk material. As well as smaller residential needs. Drywell Cleaning Service Drywells function similarly to cesspools. Servicing is very different, using a high tech  Vacuum truck to restore drainage is always the best way to service these systems. Cleaning this way can extend service intervals beyond any other method. Quality counts! Catch Basin Cleaning Keeping catch basins clean is pertinent to rain water drainage systems. I often say these are the most neglected infrastructure out of all utilities. You should have your system maintained, before you have a huge problem. Heavy Rain can destroy property! Sewer Main & Drain Service Pipes clog a

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