Septic Systems And Grease Traps Around Westminster, Colorado

Westminster is home. Our yard sits at 8996 Pierce St., which means the trucks you see on Sheridan and Federal are usually ours on the way to a job a few minutes away. No other city on this list gets a faster response.

The city itself runs municipal sewer, so residential septic inside Westminster is uncommon. Where we do find tanks is on the older unincorporated parcels that predate annexation, on the Adams County side toward the north, and on properties that sat outside the utility line when they were built and were simply never connected.

Commercial work carries the rest of our Westminster schedule. The Westminster Promenade, the 120th Avenue corridor, and the restaurant clusters along Sheridan and Federal all run grease traps and interceptors, and county health inspectors expect a service record that shows a real interval, not a guess.

Twenty plus years in one town builds a certain kind of knowledge. We know which strip mall interceptors are undersized for the kitchens above them, and which older neighborhoods still have a tank buried under a lawn nobody has dug up since the Carter administration.