Clues your kitchen drain is narrowing
- The pot sink takes longer to empty every week
- The floor drain floods each time the dishwasher purges
- A rancid odour around the trap cover
- Grease visible around the floor drain grate
- Staff using a plunger on a sink more than once a shift
What a service visit includes
- Open the interceptor, measure the grease and solids layer, and pump it down.
- Scrape the baffles and walls, then check the inlet and outlet tees.
- Jet the branch line from the sinks to the interceptor and from the interceptor onward.
- Clear floor drains and check that each trap holds water.
- Top the interceptor back up, then send a full basin of hot water down every sink until it clears without hesitation.
Why jetting beats a cable here
A cable punches a hole through grease. Water at high pressure scours the pipe wall, so the line starts from clean instead of from a narrow tunnel. For kitchen lines that serve fryers and woks, that difference shows up as weeks between calls instead of days.
Keeping the trap healthy between visits
- Wipe pans and plates into the compost bin first
- Spent fryer oil goes to the rendering drum, every drop
- Keep strainers in every sink basket
- Log each cleaning date so the interval can be adjusted
Municipal sewer-use rules limit how much grease can leave a food premises. We do not set your schedule, but we can tell you how fast your trap is filling so you can plan.
