Where is RELN made?
Company Description: RELN PTY LTD is located in Ingleburn, NEW SOUTH WALES, Australia and is part of the Plastics Product Manufacturing Industry.
What is a RELN drain?
Reln has the complete range of Surface Water Drainage Products to meet your drainage needs around the home or your commercial applications: Manufactured from tough, durable, UV stabilised recycled plastics. Available in a number of modern designer colours. Range of grates to suit a broad range of applications.
Can you cut RELN storm drain?
Tough and durable, the Storm Drain channels can support domestic vehicle traffic with appropriate concrete installation. Deep U shaped profile captures and moves runoff water effectively as well, aids in self-cleaning. The systems design allows the channels to be cut at your desired length to suit your project need.
How does a RELM drain work?
Reln drain or perforated pipe is laid in a gravel trench and covered with soil. Effluent seeps through the archway or pipe and is absorbed by the soil. Soil processes further treat the effluent reducing pollutants and pathogens. Don’t wait until the trench starts to fail before having your tank pumped.
Are pop-up sink drains good?
Pop-up drains usually open and close through a lever that’s behind the sink faucet, although some drains have levers in other locations. These types of drains are good if you ever need to fill the sink with water.
Will a pop-up drain freeze?
Although the system is designed to keep water moving away from the house, pop-up drains can freeze if there is standing water in the system. A smaller drain located in the pipe below the emitter normally prevents most standing water in the system, draining the excess water into the ground.
How deep should a trench be for a septic system?
around 500 to 700 mm
Septic trenches are often around 500 to 700 mm deep and around 600 mm wide, however, check with your local council for the specific specifications in your area.
How deep are septic trenches?
Septic drainfield trench depth specification: A typical septic drainfield trench is 18 to 30 inches in depth, with a maximum soil cover over the disposal field of 36″; or per the USDA, 2 feet to 5 feet in depth.