Houston wants your grease trap fully pumped at least every 90 days, and an inspector can show up unannounced and ask for five years of manifests. We make that the easy part. Our truck empties the whole trap, not just the floating layer. We walk you through the manifest before you sign it and keep your schedule ahead of the deadline. If we find a cracked baffle or a corroded lid, we fix it on the same visit. [CONFIRM – full pump-outs on own truck, same-visit repairs]
Call [PHONE: (XXX) XXX-XXXX]
Permitted to haul in Houston.
[MISSING – City of Houston special waste transporter permit # and TCEQ sludge transporter registration #]
Full pump-outs, every time.
The whole trap is emptied, as Houston requires.
Paperwork done right.
A manifest at every pump-out, and the return copy back to you within the city's 15-day window. [CONFIRM]
Repairs and installs.
Baffles, lids, seams, and new traps. [MISSING – Texas (TSBPE) plumbing license holder for repair/installation work]
Up-front quotes and emergency service.
Itemized before work starts, with emergency calls for active backups. [CONFIRM – emergency availability and hours]

We pump the trap completely, scrape the walls and baffles, and check the inlet and outlet before the lid goes back on. You get a manifest showing the trap's capacity and the gallons removed.

Big outdoor interceptors can hold more than one truckload. Texas rules say the trap must still be fully emptied within 24 hours, so we bring the tank capacity your interceptor actually needs. [CONFIRM – truck tank size(s)]

We fix cracked or missing baffle walls, leaking seams, warped or corroded lids, and clogged inlet and outlet lines. A broken baffle lets grease go straight through the trap, so even a trap pumped on time can fail a sample.

We install under-sink hydromechanical traps and in-ground gravity interceptors, sized to the fixtures that drain into them under Houston's adopted Uniform Plumbing Code. This work needs a plumbing permit. [MISSING – licensed plumber of record; CONFIRM install service offered]

At each visit we check the baffles, tees, lid, sample well and how much buildup there is. Your written report says whether your interval is keeping up or needs tightening.

Opening a new spot or moving into a second-generation space? We check whether the existing trap is the right size and condition before you sign the lease, and plan trap placement and truck access early in a build-out.

Fryers, flat-tops and a busy dish pit are what fill a trap. In our experience, a kitchen serving breakfast, lunch and dinner reaches the city's buildup limits well before day 90. A dinner-only bistro may not. Food trucks working from a Houston commissary rely on that commissary's trap, so ask who's responsible for pumping it.

Cafeterias, hospital kitchens and hotel banquet kitchens generate grease from several meal services a day. We pump during non-meal hours and work with your facility's check-in and paperwork rules. [CONFIRM]

In strip centers, food halls and ghost kitchens, one tenant's grease can back up everyone's drains. Houston holds the business generating the waste responsible, so leases should say clearly who pays for pumping and who keeps the manifests. We can set one schedule across the whole property.
At least every 90 days inside city limits (Houston Code §47-512(b)), unless the city approves a waiver. Busy kitchens often need 30 or 60 days to stay under 25% buildup.
It's a benchmark: grease and solids shouldn't fill more than 25% of the trap's liquid depth. Houston uses it in its waiver criteria, and Texas's model grease ordinance uses it as the trigger to pump sooner.
Five years, on site, both the generator copy and the returned copy (Houston Code §47-502(f)).
Only a transporter permitted by the City of Houston and registered with TCEQ. Look for the city decal and the TCEQ sticker on the truck.
No. Biological pre-treatment needs a permitted provider, and the trap still has to be fully pumped on schedule.
Usually $200–$500 per routine visit, depending on trap size. [CONFIRM]
Yes. New, replaced or relocated traps need a plumbing permit and inspection in Houston.
It depends on the fixtures draining to it (sinks, dish machine, floor drains) under Houston's adopted Uniform Plumbing Code. We size it from your actual fixtures.
Tell us your trap size and your last pump-out date. We'll get you on a schedule that keeps you ahead of the 90-day rule.