Approved waste may be transported to Mike’s Sanitation’s own EPA-licensed wastewater treatment facility for processing. The final destination depends on the material and applicable acceptance requirements.

No. Waste acceptance depends on the source and characteristics of the material and the receiving facility’s ability to process it. Accurate disclosure is required, and testing or documentation may be necessary before specialized waste is accepted.

Provide the site address, system type, estimated capacity, waste source, approximate volume, solids content, pumping distance, truck-access conditions and desired timing. Waste profiles or sampling records may also be requested.

Yes. Routine schedules can be developed for lift stations, holding tanks, interceptors, trash traps, leachate systems and other infrastructure that requires periodic pumping.

Emergency response is available when the waste stream, location, equipment requirements and crew availability allow. Call with the system type, approximate volume and current conditions so the team can evaluate the situation.

Mike’s Sanitation maintains semis, straight trucks and high-capacity vacuum trucks for larger wastewater projects. The number of loads and expected pumping rate depend on material consistency, access, hose distance and receiving capacity.

Yes. MSI services approved landfill containment systems, trash runoff tanks, transfer-station pits and certain industrial runoff collection systems.

Yes, Mike’s Sanitation provides sludge removal from approved municipal, commercial, industrial and agricultural wastewater systems, including treatment plants, lagoons and digesters. Material characteristics and disposal acceptance must be reviewed before service.

This hub is focused on pumping, cleaning, hauling and disposal. Pump repair, electrical work, sewer installation, excavation and infrastructure construction may require a specialized contractor. Mike’s Sanitation can coordinate its pumping work with the contractor responsible for those services.

Yes. Pumping down the wet well can provide better access before pump removal, inspections or maintenance. The station operator or contractor should provide system details, current levels and the planned work schedule when requesting service.