5 providers across Florida
Professional grease trap inspection goes beyond a quick visual check. Certified inspectors measure FOG accumulation levels, assess structural integrity of the trap or interceptor, verify that baffles and flow restrictors are functioning correctly, check inlet and outlet conditions, and document findings in a detailed report. Regular inspections help you stay ahead of problems before they become emergencies — a cracked baffle or corroded wall caught early costs far less to repair than a full system failure. Many Florida counties require periodic inspections as part of their FOG management programs, and inspection reports serve as documentation of compliance for health department audits. Schedule inspections between pump-outs to maintain peak trap performance.
Professional inspection includes measuring FOG accumulation depth, assessing structural integrity (walls, baffles, covers), checking inlet and outlet conditions, verifying flow restrictor function, testing for proper drainage, and providing a detailed written report with findings and recommendations.
Most Florida counties recommend inspections every 3 to 6 months, often conducted as part of routine pump-out visits. Some local FOG programs require separate formal inspections. Inspections between cleanings help catch problems early and optimize your maintenance schedule.
Standalone grease trap inspections cost $100 to $300 in Florida. Many service providers include basic inspection as part of their routine cleaning service at no additional charge. Comprehensive inspections with camera diagnostics may cost $200 to $500.
Visual inspection alone doesn't require DEP licensing. However, if any waste is removed during inspection, a DEP-licensed hauler is required. Most providers who offer inspection services are already DEP-licensed since they also provide cleaning and pumping.
Showing 5 companies across Florida