How to Pump Out Waste Oil
Pumping out waste motor oil, gear oil and other fluids like coolant, and grease can be easy for auto repair jobs, boat service and repair and tractor service for farms and utility vehicles. The Wastecorp waste collection systems store old engine fluids in a waste tote tank and can be outfitted with mobile systems like the model you see here.
Tote Tanks Now Available With Mud Sucker Pump Out Systems
Tote tanks are an effective temporary wastewater collection and containment system designed for a variety of industries including RV/Septic, waste oil, general wastewater, industrial chemical and much more. Wastecorp’s Mud Sucker diaphragm pumps are now available with a tote package, available in a variety of tank sizes including polyethylene and stainless steel. The tote system you see here includes a lifting pallet, designed to easily maneuver and move the tote around your job site to collect what ever you are pumping. The Mud Sucker diaphragm pump you see top left features a heavy duty DC motor which can be connected to a generator or vehicle power source.
There are several specialized tote tank pump out systems (second photo) that can be mounted inside service vehicles that collect restaurant waste trap grease, used oil from bus depots and auto service companies.
Wastecorp tote tank pump out systems are designed specially for your application. read more
Pumping Out of Totes
You see them everywhere: tote tanks with steel or aluminum cages that temporarily store a variety of liquids including waste oil, septic waste, restaurant grease trap waste and industrial fluids. What many people don’t know is that having a proper diaphragm pump to transfer liquid both into or out of the tank can make all the difference in having safe and clean pumps out versus pump outs that leave the possibility that potentially hazardous liquids may contaminate your job site or drink water.