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Lift station operation and maintenance costs include power, labor, maintenance, and chemicals (if used for odor control). Usually, the costs for solids disposal are minimal, but are included if the lift station is equipped with bar screens to remove coarse materials from the wastewater.
Designing a wastewater lift station involves careful consideration of several factors, including hydraulic calculations, lift station capacity, pump selection, electrical requirements, wet well design, odor control, and safety considerations.
Smith & Loveless Inc.’s factory-built and tested above-ground wastewater pump stations and sewage lift stations deliver end-users and operators the benefits of robust construction, operator-safe maintenance, and single-source reliability.
Get the highest quality commercial wastewater lift stations that meet your specific needs. Connect with W2 Systems for wastewater lift stations, and save excavation costs while eliminating the inefficiencies associated with pumping the wastewater to a higher elevation level.
Costs involved in lift station maintenance and repair can vary based on system complexity and issue severity. What is a Lift Station? A lift station is a system designed to pump wastewater from lower to higher elevations, especially when the natural slope does not allow for gravity flow.
Lift stations are used to reduce the capital cost of sewer system construction. When gravity sewers are installed in trenches deeper than three meters (10 feet), the cost of sewer line installation increases significantly because of the more complex and costly excavation equipment and trench shoring techniques required.
Over the last several weeks we’ve talked about many aspects of designing a commercial sewage lift station, from flow rates to components. In this blog, we’re going to work through a really simple sizing example.
The pump stations offered by Septic Solutions can be used for residential, commercial, and light industrial applications. We offer lift stations for sewage (black water), effluent (grey water), and drainage water (clear water) removal.
With resources tight and cost-cutting measures in place across the board, companies are looking for smart ways to prevent expensive repairs and emergency call-outs. By controlling maintenance costs, you can ensure maximum equipment uptime.
For community leaders, the decision to construct and install a lift station is largely determined by the costs. Designing lift station capacity, including the extent of excavation, dewatering requirements, piling and the installed pump power accounts for most of the construction costs.