Interior & exterior traps
Both under-sink units and larger in-ground interceptors.
A grease trap or interceptor catches fats, oils and grease from a commercial kitchen before they reach the sewer line, where they'd otherwise cool, solidify, and cause a backup – on your property's line or, if enough properties neglect it, on the municipal system. Food service properties are generally expected to maintain their grease interceptors on a regular schedule; how often depends on the size of the trap and the volume the kitchen produces, which we can help assess for your property.
Smaller units for lower-volume kitchens, needing more frequent cleaning.
Larger-capacity units for higher-volume restaurants, serviced less often but more involved.
Left too long, a full grease trap stops working the way it's supposed to – grease passes through into the line instead of being caught, which shows up as a slow kitchen drain, odour near the trap, or a backup at the worst possible time during service. We clean traps on a scheduled basis or as a one-time service, and install new traps or interceptors for a kitchen build-out or renovation.
Grease building up past capacity and narrowing the line.
A sign the trap is due for cleaning before it affects drainage.
Missing the regular interval increases the risk of a mid-service backup.
Both under-sink units and larger in-ground interceptors.
Set a regular interval so it doesn't become an emergency during service.
Sized and installed for a new or renovated commercial kitchen.
It depends on the trap's size and how much grease your kitchen produces – we can help assess the right interval for your property.
Grease starts passing through into the line instead of being caught, leading to slow drains, odour, and eventually a backup.
Yes, sized to the kitchen's volume, for both new builds and renovations.
Interior traps are smaller under-sink units for lower-volume kitchens; exterior interceptors are larger in-ground units for higher-volume restaurants.