How much does a 500 gallon grease trap cost?

How much does a 500 gallon grease trap cost?

Model # DRMT-GI-500-K ------------- ------------------------------------ Retail Price $23,942.54 Today's Price $9,221.59 / Each Availability Typically Ships in 5-7 Business Days

How do you size a grease trap?

L x W x D to give you X as the capacity of the sink then X/231 to give you Y as the flow rate in gallons per minute (GPM). Then Y multiplied by 0.75 to give you the size of the grease trap you will need for your commercial kitchen.Oct 18, 2019

What size grease trap do I need for my restaurant?

Here are some recommendations: 10-15 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 15 Pound Grease Trap. 20-30 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 20 Pound Grease Trap. 30-50 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 25 Pound Grease Trap.

How many gallons does a grease trap hold?

20-30 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 20 Pound Grease Trap. 30-50 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 25 Pound Grease Trap. 50-70 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 35 Pound Grease Trap. 70-100 Gallon Capacity Dish Machine Tank: 100 Pound Grease Trap.

How big should my grease trap be?

The overall size of the trap is determined by the number of gallons of water flowing down your drains, which is your rate of incoming flow. You'll also want to make sure your grease trap's rated capacity is twice your flow rate. For instance, the rated capacity of a 20 gallon per minute (GPM) grease trap is 40 pounds.Jul 24, 2017

How often should grease traps be emptied?

every one to three months

What is the difference between a grease trap and a grease interceptor?

Grease traps are much smaller (typically about the size of bread box to a small mini-fridge), while grease interceptors are much larger. Capacity/flow. Grease traps handle flow rates of 10–50 gallons per minute, while grease interceptors accommodate flow rates of more than 50 gallons per minute.Mar 16, 2020

How do you size an outside grease interceptor?

To size a Gravity Grease Interceptor with the flow determined in GPM you simply multiply the flow number by a detention time, 30 minutes (the time period normally excepted for the grease to separate by buoyancy). Again with our 20 GPM example, the size would be 20X30= 600. A 600 Gallon size interceptor would be used.