water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers

Washing vehicles and other machinery using detergent based products without utilizing proper precautions to prevent pollution is in violation of the Clean Water Act of 1972. Storm water pollution has become a major concern both locally and on a national level. As a result of this legislation state and local municipalities require fleet and machinery washing to be performed in ways that prevent contaminants from entering the waterways.

"Pollution Prevention (P2), also known as "source reduction," is any practice which reduces, eliminates, or prevents pollution at its source. By reducing the total amount of pollution that is produced, there is less waste to control, treat, or dispose of, and there are less hazards posed to public health and the environment. "

The requirements state that an "operator must employ techniques or controls called “Best Management Practices” or “BMPs” to prevent or reduce the discharge of pollutants into drains, and ultimately into receiving waters.

State and local regulations requires that no more contaminated water is to be released into the water. This statue is intended to improve water quality keep detergents, chemicals and dirt from reaching storm drains. Reducing pollution at the source requires that companies who engage in large scale washing project, fleet maintenance involving detergents or oil based products must use care to prevent these products from entering the water system.

Some Products that help companies comply with the Pollution Prevention (P2) regulations include.

Blocking drains with non-absorbent drain covers is an effective way to keep contaminated liquids from flowing into waterways. These items are portable and reusable, deploy easily, form a watertight seal over drains, and are resistant to common detergents and can be washed and reused.

Blocking drains will allow water to pool so that it can be pumped to tanks, approved retention areas, surge pits, etc. depending on requirements for the locality or facility.

Storm drains are designed to remove rain water to prevent flooding. This water is typically channeled to bodies of water without treatment of any kind. Because storm drains and sanitary sewers are the two main routes by which pollutants enter bodies of water, it is imperative that these entrances are blocked during a process that uses products that contain contaminants.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - removes waste from storm water before it can become a problem in the water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers.

on that is produced, there is less waste to control, treat, or dispose of, and there are less hazards posed to public health and the environment. "

The requirements state that an "operator must employ techniques or controls called “Best Management Practices” or “BMPs” to prevent or reduce the discharge of pollutants into drains, and ultimately into receiving waters.

State and local regulations requires that no more contaminated water is to be released into the water. This statue is intended to improve water quality keep detergents, chemicals and dirt from reaching storm drains. Reducing pollution at the source requires that companies who engage in large scale washing project, fleet maintenance involving detergents or oil based products must use care to prevent these products from entering the water system.

Some Products that help companies comply with the Pollution Prevention (P2) regulations include.

Blocking drains with non-absorbent drain covers is an effective way to keep contaminated liquids from flowing into waterways. These items are portable and reusable, deploy easily, form a watertight seal over drains, and are resistant to common detergents and can be washed and reused.

Blocking drains will allow water to pool so that it can be pumped to tanks, approved retention areas, surge pits, etc. depending on requirements for the locality or facility.

Storm drains are designed to remove rain water to prevent flooding. This water is typically channeled to bodies of water without treatment of any kind. Because storm drains and sanitary sewers are the two main routes by which pollutants enter bodies of water, it is imperative that these entrances are blocked during a process that uses products that contain contaminants.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - removes waste from storm water before it can become a problem in the water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers

requires that companies who engage in large scale washing project, fleet maintenance involving detergents or oil based products must use care to prevent these products from entering the water system.

Some Products that help companies comply with the Pollution Prevention (P2) regulations include.

Blocking drains with non-absorbent drain covers is an effective way to keep contaminated liquids from flowing into waterways. These items are portable and reusable, deploy easily, form a watertight seal over drains, and are resistant to common detergents and can be washed and reused.

Blocking drains will allow water to pool so that it can be pumped to tanks, approved retention areas, surge pits, etc. depending on requirements for the locality or facility.

Storm drains are designed to remove rain water to prevent flooding. This water is typically channeled to bodies of water without treatment of any kind. Because storm drains and sanitary sewers are the two main routes by which pollutants enter bodies of water, it is imperative that these entrances are blocked during a process that uses products that contain contaminants.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - removes waste from storm water before it can become a problem in the water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers

er to pool so that it can be pumped to tanks, approved retention areas, surge pits, etc. depending on requirements for the locality or facility.

Storm drains are designed to remove rain water to prevent flooding. This water is typically channeled to bodies of water without treatment of any kind. Because storm drains and sanitary sewers are the two main routes by which pollutants enter bodies of water, it is imperative that these entrances are blocked during a process that uses products that contain contaminants.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - removes waste from storm water before it can become a problem in the water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers

water system. Some municipalities require efforts to be taken to collect silt and debris that have been removed during the cleaning process.

The Storm Drain Filter Insert - Drain Guard is a simple device designed to fit most drain catch basins. Held in place by the metal grate, it effectively removes coarse sediments, oil, grease, litter and debris from storm water.

Parking lots tend to be sources of water pollution; cars and trucks drip oil and grease onto the surface which is carried into the catch basins by rain water. Most of these catch basins ultimately drain into streams, lakes, or ground water aquifers.

Available in Three Models:

Oil & Sediment Model - Part # 9217 (1Unit) Oil & Sediment Plus Model - Part # 9219 (1 Unit) Trash and Debris Model - Part #9227 (1Unit)

CWA requirements can be met with products that are reliable and created with the sole intent to keep companies compliant within the CWA guidelines. These products require a relatively low capital investment but can be instrumental in keeping pollution from entering the nation's waterways.