Building a new Bathroom

Keeping the grease out of your sewer line is imperative to avoid sewer line clogs and backups through a grease interceptor or other grease trap. Grease is not something your septic systems, sewer systems, or septic tanks are designed to handle; they are designed for wastewater, and the baffles and interior of the tank cannot handle grease, which can result in costly repairs if you have grease buildup occur in your septic tank.  As grease flows, it may build up, resulting in a clogged grease trap from a line blockage. Even after a commercial grease trap disposal service has conducted a thorough cleaning, there may still be problems or backups. Fats, Oils, and grease (also known as FOG) accumulate quickly, especially in high-volume commercial kitchens that may need grease trap cleaning services performed more often to avoid clogs or backups. The only way to avoid eventual grease trap repair is

Every great endeavor must start with a great plan – and that includes home improvement projects, especially a bathroom remodel. Before you start tearing into the drywall, plumbing lines and tearing out the tub, you need to decide what sort of finished design you want with your new bathroom remodel so that it can be done right. From new shower heads, bathroom sinks and faucets, to new countertops or how the drain pipes will need to be run will need to be taken into consideration. One of the most important aspects of a new bathroom makeover is the new plumbing. Key questions to ask include: Where does the existing plumbing run? Do pipes run under the floor or inside the walls? Knowing where the water and drain lines run will help you avoid accidentally breaking them when you start tearing out existing fixtures during your bathroom remodel. Do you want