Strong, Corrosion-Resistant Excellence
Filament wound FRP Wastewater septic tanks and septic-related tanks and accessories are made from high-density linear polyethylene (HDPLE) and fibreglass reinforced plastic (FRP) in sizes approved for single and multi-family homes, seasonal camps, work camps, RV parks, and industrial applications.
We supply all you need to complete your septic system: the tanks, distribution box, and leaching chambers.
- Single compartment
- Dual compartments
- Septic tank and pump chamber in one tank
- Septic tank and siphon chamber in one tank
- Sewage aerated holding tank
We can install the pumps into the pump chamber, c/w float switches, and visual/audible alarm panels.
Custom orders are available.
Contact us today to learn more about our filament wound FRP septic tanks and accessories, and how we can help you with all your septic system needs.
5ft. Diameter Tanks
Model No. | Imperial Gallons | US Gallons | Litres | Diameter | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
FRP3000-5H | 3000 | 3600 | 16363 | 60 | 296 |
FRP4000-5H | 4000 | 4800 | 18180 | 60 | 395 |
FRP5000-5H | 5000 | 6000 | 22730 | 60 | 493 |
FRP6000-5H | 6000 | 7200 | 27000 | 60 | 592 |
6ft. Diameter Tanks
7ft. Diameter Tanks
Model No. | Imperial Gallons | US Gallons | Litres | Diameter | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
FRP4000-7H | 4000 | 4800 | 18184 | 84 | 204 |
FRP5000-7H | 5000 | 6000 | 22730 | 84 | 264 |
FRP6000-7H | 6000 | 7200 | 27276 | 84 | 324 |
FRP7000-7H | 7000 | 8400 | 31822 | 84 | 384 |
8ft. Diameter Tanks
10ft. Diameter Tanks
Sewage Aerated Tanks
As the name indicates, the sewage aerated tank (SAT) is a holding tank for sewage. However, unlike a regular holding tank, this tank is aerated through air diffusers installed in the tank. An air blower, usually outside the tank, provides the airflow into the tank. Additionally, a control panel must be installed to indicate the levels as the tank is filled up, and a light to indicate that it is time to have the tank pumped out.
This panel also has a high-level warning with audible and visual alarms. The reason for aeration is that infusing air (oxygen) into the liquid lowers the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) which is the amount of oxygen required to break down the nutrients in the wastewater. Finally, the oxygen also prevents the sewage from going septic (decomposing) and therefore no noxious gasses or odours are produced. Aeration, to a certain degree, keeps the sludge from settling.