Interior:

• Vent fans 1 Per side w/ Maxx Air Covers
• 7 Pin/slot plug. Break away cable
• Converter with charge protection
• Full size deep cell battery w/disconnect
• LED. exterior lights
• DOT Safety & Light Package
• Interior Lights In Decorative Valances
• Occupied lights at doors
• Switched Exterior Porch Light @ Each Door
• Electrical power cord w/ 15 amp plug end
• Vanity with granite Lavatory single bowl
• Black Foot Flush Stools
• Removable raised panel vanity front
• Faucets-brushed nickel
• 78 Gallon non potable fresh water tank
• City Water/Sewer hook-up
• On demand water pump
• Black Waterless Urinal
• Water Lines Inside Of Trailer
• Floor drains Chrome in color
• Entry Doors Marbled
• Walls Marbled w/ Wainscoting & Wood Trim
• Smooth Fiberglass Ceiling Surface
• H/D Woodgrain Flooring
• Safety Backed Glass Mirror

Exiterior:

• 8' H/D Undercoated Frame W/Site Glass
• 2-5/16" Hitch
• 3500#  torsion axle w/ elec brakes EZ lube
• 15" Radial Tires and 6 Hole Chrome Wheels
• Load levelers scissors
• Apprx 200 Gallon Spray- lined holding tank
• Retractable Steel Step Assembly
• Front Jack
  

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**Pricing Is Determined By Gallons**

Pumping the septic tank regularly is the main thing that can and should be done to extend the life of your septic system. It is recommended to pump your septic tank every 3-5 years.

A septic system is made up of 4 basic parts:

1. The Main Sewer Line, connects the home's plumbing to the septic tank.

2. The Septic Tank, which is typically buried a few feet under ground and approximately 5-15ft. away from the home. The job of the septic tank is to collect all the material (liquid and solids) that is discarded out of the homes sewer line. Solids will settle at the bottom of the tank and turn into sludge, while oils and grease will form scum at the top of the tank. The wastewater then exits the tank through the distribution pipe to begin the soil absorption process.

3. The Distribution Box, is where wastewater from the septic tank flows by gravity. On newer systems, the distribution box allows the owner to control which part of the fields are being used at any given time. A diverter valve within the the distribution box directs the flow one way or the other, allowing one side of the field to "rest " or " dry" while the other side of the field is doing all the work. It is important to switch the valve on a periodical basis. By doing this, the distribution box evenly distributes the wastewater from the septic tank into the leach field.

4. The Leach Field is made up of a network of perforated pipe extendign out away for the septic tank which is buried in gravel filled trenches. This is the soil absorption process. Wastewater that flows into the leach field is eventually absorbed into the ground.

*****They do not breakdown*****

• Condoms-They are not bio degradable

• Ground Food-Garbage disposals are a popular item in most households but they are not a healthy item to have for your septic system. Ground up foods add to the amount of solids in your septic tank and increase your need for periodical pumpings.

• Powered Detergents-Excessive amounts of powered detergent can cause clogging in your septic system. Avoid using more than the normal amounts of powered detergent or switch to liquid detergent.

• Tampons & Sanitary Napkins-These items are not bio degradable and should not be flushed into your septic system.

• Oils & Grease from Cooking

• Diapers

• Paper Towels

• Cigarette Butts

Signs That Your System May Be In Danger

• The septic tank has not been pumped in the last 6 years

• Toilets run slowly or are backing up. This can be a result of a plugged sewer line to the tank, a plugged inlet or outlet pipe, the septic tank is full, or your leach field is failing.

• Septic odors in and around the house, near the septic system or escaping from the vent pipe. If your septic system is running properly, there should be no odors.

• Standing water on or around your leach field. If water is standing above the ground on your leach field, that is a good indication that for some reason the wastewater from the tank is not being able to absorb into the ground and most likely because the tiles/pipes are clogged or broken.

What is a Grease Trap?

Restaurants and other food service businesses generate tons of cooking oil, grease and food waste every day. If this waste is not managed properly, it can cause major enviromental problems. Grease traps are designed to capture the hot oil and greases. As the oils and greases cool they will harden and allow the liquid to flow out the sewer drains and keep the solids trapped in the tank.

Grease traps come in many different sizes and depends primarily on the amount of waste your business will produce. Grease traps can be located inside or outside of the building. As a business owner or manager, you should know where the grease trap and drain lines are located.

Maintaining your business's grease trap is very important. A build up of these solid grease and oils can cause problems throughout the building that could have been prevented with proper maintenance such as: drains becoming plugged and bad odor throughout the building.

We service all locations in Toledo and surrounding areas, which include:

Archbold Bono Bowling Green Defiance Grand Rapids Holland Maumee Delta Napoleon Oregon Ottawa Hills Perrysburg Point Place Rossford Swanton Sylvania Toledo Waterville Wauseon Whitehouse

• Michigan line is northern most point
• West to Archbold
• South to Defiance Naopleon, Bowling Green
• East up through Walbridge, Curtice to Lake Erie

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