Grease Trap Servicing
A grease trap is a plumbing device designed to collect all fats, oils and grease (FOGs) from commercial kitchens to prevent them from entering into our wastewater systems. They are commonly found in restaurants, cafés, takeaway shops and other places where a commercial kitchen is in use such as a rest home or a school.
To avoid blockages the cleaning frequency of your business’ grease trap is stated in your Trade Waste Consent set by Council. OVTS provide efficient and routine scheduled cleaning of your grease trap to ensure your business is complying with the regulated cleaning schedule stated in your Trade Waste Consent set by your local Council.
By engaging OVTS to oversee your regular grease trap servicing, your business will not have to worry about overspills, bad smells, blockages, and expensive emergency grease trap repairs.
Book NowFrequently Asked Questions
The cleaning frequency of your grease trap will be stated on your trade waste consent. We are able to help you find this frequency with the team at the council if needed.
Our friendly team will keep your grease trap on our automated system so that, for example, every 4 weeks, or 6 weeks or 3 months, you will be contacted by us letting you know it has come up due for a clean and confirmation of when we have this booked in for you.
Having your grease trap cleaned regularly is important to maintain your consent with the Council and avoid fines from them. Its also helps reduce the occurrence of blockages and smells.
When booking in your grease trap we ask the below questions so we can ensure our drivers arrive onsite with all information needed to provide a quick and efficient service such as:
- Is your grease trap external or internal
- Is there a specific day or time of day (early mornings, afternoons etc) that works best access wise for us to clean the grease trap
- What cleaning frequency do you require and does your consent state it needs to be kept on
- Are there any screws or bolts that need to be taken out to remove the lid prior to cleaning or any other access notes that we may need to know