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Clearwater Sewage Bio Unit 6 (E6)
Size | |
Population | 6 |
Overall Height | 2200-2700mm |
Diameter | 1850mm |
Inlet Invert | 1000-1500mm |
Outlet Invert | 1100-1600mm |
Day
Hour
Min
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£2,010.00
£2,338.80
Ex Tax: £1,675.00
- Stock: In Stock
- Model: E006G10A0B
- Weight: 1.00kg
Available Options
The Clearwater P6 (E6) Sewage Treatment Plant
The Clearwater P6 uses a aeration chamber rather than a rotating disc as in the Biodisc system.
Benefits:
High performance rating.
Can be discharged directly to a watercourse.
Free from mechanical or electrical components within the unit - very low maintenance and running costs.
Minimal visual impact on surroundings - low level cover with child safe locks.
Controlled ventilation - odour free.
Annual de-sludging.
Have You Got a Grease Trap?
The Building Regulations (Approved Part H) requires any hot food premises to install BS EN1825 Grease traps /interceptors in its drain runs.Please Check Out Our Grease Trap Range Click Here
About Sewage Treatment Plants
Sewage treatment plants are rapidly becoming the non-mains drainage replacement of choice for septic tank owners. This doesn't surprise us since they represent a better environmental and durable response to the challenge of not being connected to mains drainage.Sewage Treatment Plants harness the process of aerobic digestion of bacteria - the most common form of life on the planet. As solid matter settles it gets decomposed by oxygen (hence aerobic) fed bacteria – the coarser solids need longer to be worked on and sludge of settled solids accumulates inside the plant, which will need removing at intervals (usually annually) but dependent upon the specific size and type of plant.
Largely unseen, quiet and watertight these subterranean units receive all the sewage water and waste from your home or business. They are usually made from glass reinforced plastic (GRP) so they're durable and robust. At the end of the bacterial digestion process is an effluent which is surprisingly clean and can be discharged into the ground (soakaway) or a nearby watercourse. This of course is subject to legislation and we recommend you take some time to understand the regulations that are involved.