Construction sites have a legal obligation to provide potable water (or drinking water) at locations throughout the site. Because of its accessibility, this water is often used for a range of applications, despite the fact that they do not demand water that meets the quality standards of drinking water. The use of potable water for these applications can increase operational costs without any specific benefits.

Maintaining a commercial septic tank effectively is fundamental to keeping your business running smoothly and within environmental regulations. While it is sometimes tempting to ignore a septic system until a problem arises, proactive maintenance services and inspections are vital, both to compliance and to the functioning of the system. A well-maintained system supports daily operations, protects the surrounding environment and extends the lifespan of your wastewater infrastructure, while failures can result in service disruptions, expensive repairs and even regulatory penalties in serious cases.

When a septic tank emergency arises, the consequences can be extremely serious. Even if you rely on regular maintenance and frequent septic tank pumping, varying capacity or unforeseen breakdowns of a septic system can lead to environmental damage, health hazards and regulatory penalties for businesses, so it is vital to organise emergency drainage services or repairs when needed.