12 providers across Florida
Grease traps endure years of corrosive FOG exposure, and eventually components wear out or fail entirely. Common repair needs include cracked or corroded baffles, damaged inlet and outlet tees, failing seals around the cover, and compromised structural walls. When repairs aren't sufficient, full replacement becomes necessary — especially for older concrete traps that have deteriorated beyond repair. Florida establishments can't operate without a functioning grease trap, so timely repair prevents health code shutdowns and sewer backups. Professional technicians can diagnose whether your trap needs a targeted repair or complete replacement, handle proper disposal of the old unit per DEP guidelines, and ensure the repaired or new system meets current code requirements.
Common repairs include replacing cracked or corroded baffles, fixing damaged inlet/outlet tees, replacing seals and gaskets, repairing structural walls, and addressing flow control issues. Technicians assess whether targeted repair or full replacement is more cost-effective for your situation.
Repair needs vary by trap age, material, and maintenance history. Well-maintained traps may need minor repairs every 3-5 years. Major structural issues or repeated failures may indicate the trap needs full replacement, especially for concrete traps over 15-20 years old.
Minor repairs (baffle replacement, seal fixes) typically cost $200 to $600. Major repairs or partial replacements range from $800 to $3,000. Full replacement of a failed trap costs $1,500 to $15,000+ depending on type and size.
Repair work requires a licensed plumber. If the repair involves removing grease waste, that portion must be handled by a DEP-licensed hauler. Any waste removed during repair must be properly documented with a manifest per Chapter 62-705.
Showing 12 companies across Florida