Ultra Pipe Sock
Chemtech International Inc. is an exclusive distributor of UltraTech International Inc., the industry-leading manufacturer of stormwater management and erosion control products. All UltraTech International Inc. products are designed to meet the New Stormwater Management Regulations of the EPA’s Clean Water Act, to help businesses maximize operational efficiency while protecting the environment.
What is stormwater?
Stormwater Management Products
Cost-Efficient Solutions
Ultra Pipe Sock
Control The Flow Of Sediment And Oil Out Of Headwall And Other Types Of Pipes
- Also use in pond applications where vertical pipes extend above the water surface, and preventing sediment
in-flow during high-water events is required. - Several standard and custom sizes available.
- Helps comply with NPDES, 40 CFR 122.26 (1999).
ULTRA-PIPE SOCK | |
Part# 9705-O/S | Oil & Sediment Model, for 8” dia. pipe, 60” L (204 mm dia., 1,524 mm L) |
Part# 9706-O/S | Oil & Sediment Model, for 12” dia. pipe, 60” L (305 mm dia., 1,524 mm L) |
Part# 9707-O/S | Oil & Sediment Model, for 16” dia. pipe, 60” L (407 mm dia., 1,524 mm L) |
Custom sizes available. |
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6 of America’s Worst Stormwater Incidents
Storm drainage solutions and water runoff systems play vital roles across the United States, keeping facilities compliant with all applicable regulation and protecting local communities and ecosystems from harm. While few would deny that stormwater is a genuine problem that needs to be mitigated, not everyone is aware of just how dangerous this can be.
The Stormwater Runoff Journey: Where Does Stormwater Runoff Go?
Where does stormwater runoff go once it enters the storm drain system? What are the effects of stormwater pollution on local environments? These are important questions, and they are becoming increasingly so in the modern age as stormwater problems continue to mount up.
The Benefits of Capturing and Using Stormwater
We need storm drain solutions to prevent the wealth of problems that can follow a period of heavy weather or increased rainfall. But what if we are looking at stormwater the wrong way? What if stormwater capture could turn this nuisance into a valuable resource for businesses and communities?