CWT collection well systems may initially appear to be a step backwards. Site treatment of human waste at locations with zero services is an admirable concept... the reality is that most site treatment systems (composters) require committed management and have liquid discharges on site. CWT collection well systems have Zero Liquid Discharge on site and are easily managed.
Compliance
  • CWT 3000L and CWT 10000L collection wells are AS1546.1 (2008) compliant and accredited.
  • The CWT Quality System is accredited by SAI Global - License SMHK 20007.
  • NSW Health Certificate 012-20007
  • QLD compliance with Environmental Protection Regulation 1996
  • NT Approval Number 08/05
  • The melding Pureablue stainless steel pedestal is AS1548.1 and AS1547 compliant
Management
  • A site specific Management Plan is created for each installation in the acquisition phase. This takes in to account anticipated usage, seasonal fluctuations, and capacity of local waste contractors.
  • All waste is removed from site by CWT endorsed and State government registered sullage waste contractors.
  • All OH&S issues involving staff working with human waste are by-passed
  • Odour management is by a benign soy based additive that is dosed in to the system at the weekly servicing of the facility. The dosage regime is specified in to the Management Plan.
Liquid Waste
  • Black water is removed from site.
    The endorsed contactor will have obligations to dispose of the waste at a suitable facility.
  • Facility managers routinely remove other waste from site…cans bottles, and putrescible waste... for disposal at municipal waste facilities...why should the management of blackwater likewise be problematic?
Vandalism
  • All Fabranamics products are of concrete and steel. This style of construction is an absolute must for public use facilities in remote locations.
  • The CWT collection wells are engineered to act as the footing of the building. This is not possible with a plastic tank.
  • The CWT collection well can be placed up to 90% below ground level... advantageous with the disabled access design of the toilet building - no ramps required - entry to building at just above ground level.
  • A design consequence of collection wells is that at the early stage of the collection cycle, the collection well is only partially filled. Floatation and restraining plastic tanks is therefore a major problem, as is tank side wall collapse when not at full capacity. Flotation of the CWT tanks is assisted by the natural mass of concrete, plus a ground anchor system. The inherent strength of the concrete walls are engineered to resist side wall collapse when only partially full.
 
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Typical Installation