Skip to content
Environment

Turnkey septic receival station package made in Australia to solve sludge handling issues

CST Wastewater Solutions 3 mins read

systems, the safe handling of sludge from home and industrial septic systems remains a problem for local authorities and related organisations contracted to deal with the waste.

 

“Dealing with receivals from residential, community, rural, and commercial premises is an enduring OH&S, environmental and efficiency issue that is growing, not shrinking,” says wastewater and environmental protection specialist, Michael Bambridge.

 

“The proportion of Australians not connected to a public system has remained pretty constant for the last decade at about 7 per cent, so the issue is actually expanding in terms of absolute numbers,” says Michael, whose CST Wastewater Solutions organisation manufactures a rugged stainless steel Septic Tanker Receival Station tailored particularly to the safe, low-maintenance needs of country areas, where the use of septic systems is most prevalent. Such systems are especially common in tourist and island destinations in and around Australia and New Zealand. CST septic receival stations have been widely used in Australia since 2005 and are now manufactured here.

 

To allow councils and operators to control and measure the discharges to their sewage plants, CST Wastewater Solutions’ receival packages include flowmeter, control valve, and fully automated controller, plus self-contained screen to remove septic solids before entering local sewage ponds, for example.

 

The tanker driver accesses the plant by using a designated fob and then driver connects to the CST system using a standard Kamlock fitting. This allows any discharges to be accounted, measured, and potentially charged to the tanker services delivering from homes and businesses.

 

All material above 5mm is removed and dewatered before the filtrate flows to the sewage plant inlet, lessening the chances of blockages.

 

The package system – designed to allow the tankers to discharge within 20-30 minutes – is engineered for reliability and simplicity of operation in areas where councils and wastewater operations do not have large engineering and operational staff.

 

Turnkey packages include:

  • Design for local conditions, project management, control system, mechanical equipment, and installation
  • A robust control system that includes data management of tanker discharge for efficient operation with direct discharge from tankers up to 100kL/h
  • Complete stainless-steel fabrication, which provides superior resistance to corrosion, and which is totally enclosed for WHS compliance
  • Optional integrated stone traps for separation of coarse material
  • Heavy duty screening to process septage and industrial sludge that is delivered in tankers to wastewater treatment plants for further processing. The septic receival station removes rags, plastics and other non-biodegradable solids that can overload treatment plants and damage the environment.

 

For higher-feed applications, CST Wastewater Solutions’ rotary drum system is also suitable for particular installations.

 

Filtrate can be further treated using CST’s Multi-disc KDS separator with the aid of chemical conditioning to significantly reduce the BOD (Biological Oxygen Demand), dewater, and compact the captured solids.

 

“Both the receival stations and the rotary drum systems are manufactured from high-quality stainless steel here in Australia to ensure they are optimally fit for purpose. They are built to achieve top standards of reliability and, importantly backed by onshore support in Australia and New Zealand for times when expansions, modifications and maintenance are required while ensuring services to sometime remote communities dependent on them,” says Michael Bambridge.

 


About us:

In addition to project planning, execution and commissioning, CST Wastewater Solutions, has a dedicated full-time Services Division to the company, to complement its proven wastewater treatment, fine screening, and grit removal technologies. The company conducts annual audits of technology vital to cost- efficient, safe, and reliable processing.

The Services Division complements CST Wastewater Solutions’ engineer-and-build water and wastewater treatment and recycling packages, which are designed to lower the cost and complexity of such projects. The design, supply and install packages – incorporating global and locally manufactured technologies proven in use by some of Australia and New Zealand’s leading companies and councils – are aimed particularly at organisations seeking engineering assistance to develop clear choices and optimum solutions. The packages incorporate advanced low-maintenance technologies, which provide high levels of water purity while reducing maintenance, waste handling and OH&S issues associated with running them.


Contact details:

Jack Mallen-Cooper
PR Consultant
Whyte Public Relations
(02) 9901 4306
whytepr@whytepr.com.au

Media

More from this category

  • Environment, Science
  • 18/10/2024
  • 09:50
UNSW Sydney

Expert Available: UNSW Scientists to comment on ‘tar balls’ on Sydney Beaches

A team of scientists from UNSW have analysed the mysterious unknown debris that washed up on Sydney beaches this week. Hundreds of the sticky blobs have washed up on shore throughout the week, including at Coogee Beach, Gordon’s Bay and Maroubra beach, withfurther beach closuresannounced. Randwick City Council said, preliminary test results “show the material is a hydrocarbon-based pollutant which is consistent with the makeup of tar balls”. “Australia’s beaches, including recently along Sydney’s coastline, have seen the arrival of tar balls – dark, spherical, sticky blobs formed from weathered oil,” says Professor Alex Donald, from theSchool of Chemistry who,…

  • Environment
  • 17/10/2024
  • 13:40
NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA)

NSW EPA MEDIA ALERT – EPA UPDATE ON SYDNEY BEACHES

PRESS CONFERENCE NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) Executive Director of Regulatory Practices and Services Stephen Beaman will be joined by NSW Maritime Director Darren Wood to give an update on the balls washed up on several Sydney beaches. WHEN: 2:15pm today WHERE: Coogee Beach promenade, just north of Coogee Beach Rainbow Walkway at Arden Street, Coogee NSW 2034 Contact details: media@epa.nsw.gov.au or (02) 9995 6415

  • Contains:
  • Environment
  • 17/10/2024
  • 13:38
NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA)

NSW EPA MEDIA STATEMENT – EPA UPDATE ON SYDNEY BEACHES

EPA UPDATE ON SYDNEY BEACHES NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) officers inspected Coogee Beach, Gordons Bay and Maroubra Beaches this morning. Due to the presence of balls at these beaches, EPA officers are also inspecting neighbouring beaches as ocean movements could push balls to other beaches. Balls have now been observed in debris on Bondi, Bronte, Clovelly, Congong, Frenchmans, Little Bay, Malabar and Tamarama beaches. The EPA is supporting Randwick City Council with its clean-up of Coogee Beach and Gordons Bay and has offered support to Waverley Council. Councils are responsible for beach closures – please refer to the Randwick…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.