Hi Chris, thanks for clarifying. Sorry to hear about the editing of your question. Yes, I agree from experience, normally it is collected and trucked away either to landfill or a wastewater treatment plant. It would be helpful to know why disposal is not allowed because it does need to be disposed of eventually. What is the ratio of liquid to solids? If is 50% or greater, I can suggest looking into a membrane bioreactor process. This will reduce your grease content by bacterial digestion. There will be sludge build up and eventual disposal but the volume and frequency will be greatly reduced. If you email me at andrew@waterandoilsolutions.com.au, I can provide you with more details.
Published by Andrew Tran, Engineer
Hi Chris, thanks for clarifying. Sorry to hear about the editing of your question.
Yes, I agree from experience, normally it is collected and trucked away either to landfill or a wastewater treatment plant. It would be helpful to know why disposal is not allowed because it does need to be disposed of eventually.
What is the ratio of liquid to solids? If is 50% or greater, I can suggest looking into a membrane bioreactor process. This will reduce your grease content by bacterial digestion. There will be sludge build up and eventual disposal but the volume and frequency will be greatly reduced.
If you email me at andrew@waterandoilsolutions.com.au, I can provide you with more details.