#32 in Food service equipment & supplies
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product
Reddit mentions of John Boos GT-20 Carbon Steel Grease Interceptor, 20.1" Long by 12.1" Tall by 14.5" Wide, 20 lbs Grease Capacity
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of John Boos GT-20 Carbon Steel Grease Interceptor, 20.1" Long by 12.1" Tall by 14.5" Wide, 20 lbs Grease Capacity. Here are the top ones.
or
- This Grease trap has a 20 pound grease capacity and measures 20.1" Long by 12.1" Tall by 14.5" Wide. It measures 2" from top to pipe opening, 8.1" from pipe opening to base
- Made from TIG welded 11 gauge (1/8 inch thick) carbon steel with a corrosion resistant coating
- Grease Trap features a non skid cover (deck plate) with locking device and removable baffle ensure lid stays securely closed.
- T-Vent Pipe (Flow Control Tee) is included. Both ends of the Grease Interceptor accept no-hub adapters for steel or plastic
- This commercial Grease Trap/Grease Interceptor is certified by the Plumbing and Drainage Institute
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Stainless Steel |
| Height | 0 Inches |
| Length | 14.5 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 20 lb Capacity |
| Weight | 58 Pounds |
| Width | 14.5 Inches |
You actually can use wash water for greywater systems as long as you are using "safe" products in your laundry and aren't using them to wash diapers or items soiled with blood/feces/etc. There are lots of products you can use that work well with said systems.
This website talks a lot about good options and practices. They even tell you on there not to store water over 24 hours. It almost will immediately start putting off odor and can get fetid very quickly, especially in a warmer climate.
If you just want a quick/easy/simple method, I'd look into a cheap PVC barrel setup like they have on that site. They make small farm tanks that will work if you want to do multiple loads of laundry and have a large garden. You can just run a large PEX hose from the washer drain to a tank. I would go with a bit more "processing" outbound than they recommend though.
You have to genuinely be careful with fats and certain solids if you want to use a pumpless setup like that. A good option to mitigate that and prevent a messy fix would be to install a simple PVC greasetrap similar to this. You might actually legally have to install one to have the thing up to code.