by Iseki Iseki

Introducing an Iseki Redivac vacuum system to act as a main sewage in a rural community has a number of advantages. Installation is rapid and manageable due to the shallow, narrow trenches inherent with the technology. The flexible characteristics of the small bore polyethylene piping used permits the construction of a pipe network reaching all areas of the site without the need for large and sometimes deep collector pipes and the system can be integrated with existing gravity systems and septic tanks whilst managing flows from new developments. Furthermore the system can be designed to accommodate future phases of expansion to the site.

Other advantages include having the flexibility to locate the vacuum station almost anywhere on the site, placing collection points throughout the site without the need for electrical power and having the option of treating collected sewage locally or pumping it away. It should also be noted that vacuum systems are closed, pneumatically controlled systems with absolutely no leakages thus eliminating the fear of ex-filtration.

An example of the Iseki Redivac system being successfully diploid in a rural community is apparent in the picturesque village of Gorefield, Cambridgeshire. The installation was complete with very little inconvenience to the residents, minimum disruption to local road traffic and businesses and the finished system has greatly reduced any potential impact on the environment.