Field inspections show that FOG (fats, oils, and grease) is introduced through every kitchen fixture, however, misconceptions persist about the necessity of routing floor drains, sinks or other fixtures to an interceptor. What is the right answer?
Read MoreThe American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) has implemented weight restrictions governing manhole covers within the United States.
Read MoreDeciding which cover type to use with your grease interceptor can be a confusing task. However, a few simple installation rules-of-thumb may help clear things up.
Read MoreThe new Schier website includes more photos, videos, diagrams and prompts to help you find the exact grease interceptor products you need for your unique application.
Read MoreSchier's new website boasts deeper product education, easier access to engineering documentation and a world-class shopping and ecommerce experience.
Read MoreSome jurisdictions require the use of an external sampling port as a means to inspect the quality of effluent water following a grease interceptor. If your project is in one of these jurisdictions, Schier’s SV10 Sewer Viewer™ is a best-in-class (and price) solution.
Read MoreBelow-grade grease interceptor installation offers flexibility for food service establishments (FSEs) with space constraints, especially where larger units are required.
Read MoreThe Schier Pumpout Port Kit is a versatile accessory for our grease interceptors that converts an unused outlet into a pumpout port.
Read More