Commercial floor drains are an integral part of many industrial settings in the Austin area. Commercial floors drain installation and repair are no problem when you choose an experienced plumbing contractor who understands what your business requires. Let our team of experts help with all your commercial drainage service needs in Austin.
Take a look at these specific commercial floors drain types:
- Specific-area drains: Found in restrooms, showers, and locker rooms, these provide overflow protection in commercial kitchens, food service/hospitality, manufacturing and factory settings, hospitals, warehouses, garages, parking lots, and more.
- Sanitary drains: These are used in restaurant and commercial food preparation areas as well as chemical and pharmaceutical processing plants, hospital settings, and in other industries. Seamless, corrosion-resistant stainless-steel drains are ideal to reduce bacterial accumulation and decrease the risk of contamination.
- Trench drains: These are used to meet the needs of retailers like gas stations and convenience stores serving beverages and food. They're used in amusement parks, zoos, and many other public or commercial settings to provide overflow drainage.
- Catch basins: Custom-designed as collection points for flat bottom, v-bottom, or rounded trench drains.
- Floor sinks: These are commonly found in food and beverage manufacturing plants and other industrial situations. They may be fully or partially covered with light, medium, or heavy perforated gratings. Optional internal flanges (flashing collars) decrease splashing from high volume and/or high flow rates.
- Deep sump drains: These are designed for heavy volume applications, including continuous flow and debris-laden fluids. Sump drains are often used in dairies, meatpacking plants, food processing centers, industrial kitchens, bottling plants and hazardous waste processing.
- Double containment drains: These work well in drainage systems exposed to intense cold and high heat and are designed to help manage condensation when used with floor sinks, trench grates and catch basin drainage systems.
In some cases, avoiding plumbing emergencies can be as simple as adding a grease trap. These auto-injection systems can be retrofitted to your drains to control fat, oil, and grease breakdown.