SEPTIC TANK CLEANING COMPANIES : CLEANING COMPANIES
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Septic Tank Cleaning Companies
Removal of all traces of a cargo from the tanks of a tanker normally by means of high pressure water jets.
The process of removing hydrocarbon vapours, liquid or residue from tanks. Usually carried out so that tanks can be entered for inspection or hot work.
Accompany (someone)
Associate with; keep company with
(company) an institution created to conduct business; "he only invests in large well-established companies"; "he started the company in his garage"
(company) be a companion to somebody
(company) small military unit; usually two or three platoons
Of or pertaining to sepsis; Causing sepsis or putrefaction
A drainage system incorporating a septic tank
of or relating to or caused by putrefaction; "the septic action occurs at the bottom of the septic tank"
containing or resulting from disease-causing organisms; "a septic sore throat"; "a septic environment"; "septic sewage"
SEWAGE REMOVAL DAY IN YAMATO 1962
It was a less than a pleasant day when the local sewage company was in the villages of Japan, collecting the waste of the populace. The essence of agricultural recycling, there was little wonder at the giant veggies that would grow in garden patches subscribing to the GO GREEN NATURALLY Fertilizer Company. My first response to this less than ceremonial tradition was that of the typical ''ugly American.'' My epithets about the foul air amused a few of my neighbors; they bowed, smiled and said, ''so sorry.''
It was about the only ceremonial activity that I found less than pleasant. But in the words of the bumpber sticker printers who did a booming business a few years ago with a two-word combo, ''S - - - Happens," this watercolor is all the proof needed to illustrate such an event.
Reducing fuel tank cleaning resources and impact
In the past, cleaning of trucks consisted of filling up the fuel tank with water, pouring in a cleaning solution, and manually agitating the tank by driving the truck around, then draining the water into a wash rack, and repeating the process 4 to 5 times before the tank was clean enough for use. Each cleaning used more than 15,000 gallons of potable water. Fort Hood’s current purge facility is more effective by completely cleaning the fuel in 1.5 hours. During FY08 and FY09, the purge facility was used 288 times and saved approximately 1870 hours and 4,320,000 gallons of water from being discharged into the sanitary sewer