USAG- Pumping and Cleaning of Grease Traps and Septic Tanks

The contractor shall completely evacuate all grease traps and septic tanks in accordance with Technical Exhibit 1, then thoroughly clean and disinfect, immediately remediate any spillage before departing the site, and securely replace all lids, reporting missing or damaged lids to the COR. Grease trap work includes fully pumping contents into a closed tank truck, cleaning interior walls, baffles and bottoms with hot water, steam or high-pressure washing, and quarterly hydro-jetting of inlet and outlet lines; the contractor hauls its own water and provides all hoses, hydro-jetting units and cleaning equipment. Septic tank work requires removing and replacing the earth cover to access tanks and pumping out all sludge, waste and debris. All waste is transported to a state or county approved off-post disposal site, with certified disposal manifests and weight tickets submitted monthly to the COR. The contractor also performs Priority 1 emergency pumping, responding within two hours of telephonic notification, 24 hours per day seven days per week, and submits a monthly damage report and a monthly maintenance schedule.