Flushable: A Subjective Term
Grinding technology reduces tough solids in California
Screen & Grind Success
Related Searches from WaterInfoLink.com Channel Disintegrator | Millbury, Mass.
Disintegrator Solves Ragging Problem, Eliminates Downtime
Related Searches from WaterInfoLink.com Channel Disintegrator | Howard County, Maryland | Franklin Miller
The Route 108 pumping stat
Protecting Equipment from Abrasion, Clogging
Channel disintegrator reduces solids in Pennsylvania
When Two Are Better Than One
Disintegrator protects aerator from clogging in British Columbia
Protecting Pump Stations
Grinders reduce solids size, improve pump efficiency
Grinder Ends Septage Headache
The Taskmaster helps Florida treatment plant grind up septage.
Grinding up pipe-clogging solids
A New Jersey wastewater facility reduces pump clogging with an easy-to-maintain disintegrator
As a Small Florida County Grows, Frequent Septage Dumping Becomes Intolerable
No longer a rural area, Hernando County uses SPIRALIFT SR to remedy odors and potential health hazards caused by septage dumping.
Illinois Plant Solves Screening Disposal Problem
The wastewater treatment plan in Collinsville, Ill., needed help dealing with a rising load of sewage screenings.
From Sludge To Forest
A wastewater treatment plant discovers how to treat sludge and use it to benefit the community.
Alleviating Screening Conveying Problems
Salt Lake City's Central Valley Water Reclamation Facility incorporates grinder into system.
Screening System Solves Grease and Solids Fouling Problem
The Yountville Wastewater Treatment Plant needed help to avoid clogged and overflowing wastewater pumps.
First Line of Defense for Prison Effluent
For years, Graterford Prison, a maximum-security facility in Pennsylvania, experienced continuous problems with their wastewater system. Their antiquated equipment consisted of bar screens, grinders and comminutors, which were frequently overwhelmed by the sewage generated daily by 3,600 inmates.
Pump-jamming At Correctional Facility
Inmates in correctional institutions apparently had found a new diversion. By flushing oversized items down their toilets, they had either accidentally or purposefully caused the facility's wastewater to back up. Often the goal was to gain extra time out of cell. By flooding their cell or cell block, they had forced the facility to move them during the cleanup period. And these misdeeds often had been rewarding - that is, until recently.
A women's correctional institution had a major problem with plugging of pumps and plumbing systems.
