Wastewater discharge
The contaminated wastewater is fed into the grease separator, where it is slowed down by a baffle plate.
sludge build-up
In the flow-calming tank, materials that are heavier than water sink to the bottom and settle in the sludge trap.
fat accumulation
Fats and oils rise to the top, where they form a layer that is trapped between the inlet and outlet.
A look inside
Grease separators separate wastewater from the grease and dirt particles it contains. In addition to the large-capacity tank, a number of additional components are required for regular inspection and disposal. Watch our grease separator demonstration video to see how KESSEL’s Easy Clean grease separators combine ease of installation, cleaning performance and energy efficiency.
- Inlet:
used to feed in the Grease wastewater; the inlet run should be 10 times the DN diameter - Refill inlet:
for refilling the separation tank after cleaning and disposal - Grease separator tank:
with grease trap and sludge trap for cleaning the grease wastewater - Inspection window:
for checking the grease layer thickness in the separator tank - Outlet:
for discharging the treated wastewater - Sampling device:
for taking a water sample to determine the residual content of lipophilic substances
This might also interest you [Basics, Grease separators]
Readers of this article also viewed the following posts.
[Basics, Grease separators]
[Basics, Grease separators]
[Basics, Light liquid separator]
[Basics, Light liquid separator]
