Our highly trained staff operate a fleet of vacuum trucks to ensure the safe recovery, transportation, and off-loading of both hazardous and non-hazardous materials.
Wet or Dry
We Can Clean It
Unwanted materials such as dust, sludge, liquids, and slurries can gradually build up in and around process equipment. This debris can accumulate inside vessels, tanks, piping, ponds, and even on the ground. Removal of these materials by a vacuum truck is one of the major service lines we offer.
Top of the Line Equipment
Saves Time & Money
Our teams operate a modern, versatile fleet of mobile vacuum equipment, ensuring the most effective results in the timeliest manner. We pride ourselves in eliminating as much valuable down time as possible on each project.
Liquid Vacuum Trucks
Our liquid vacuum trucks remove sludge from the bottom of pits, tanks, and ponds. These trucks are able to lift, haul, and unload debris unassisted by any other piece of equipment.
Air Moving Vacuum Trucks
Our air moving vacuum trucks operate by creating high velocity air movement rather than a suction. A blower generates air movement and pressure which pulls dry debris into the unit. These high volume blowers can generate in excess of 160 mph wind currents at the hose inlet creating enough suction to tackle the dirtiest jobs.
Our team customizes solutions to get your project done right and completed quickly.
Wet & Dry Vacuum Applications
- Ash Hoppers
- Boilers
- Digesters
- Drainage Systems
- Evaporators
- Fly Ash (Hot)
- Floor Drains (Lagoons and Catch Basins)
- Penthouses
- Production and Process Piping
- Sewage Treatment Facilities
- Sludge
- Tanks and Railcars
- Wet or Dry Spills
- Hazardous Spills
A Focus on Safety
At EnviroVac, safety is our highest priority. Safe work practices are at the center of everything we do, from task conception to completion. EnviroVac is proud to be the only NCCER accredited industrial cleaning company in the Southeast, and we are honored to be the very first in our industry to obtain the prestigious OSHA VPP Star.
