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What our Customers Say
Kevin Prout 07/08/2009  Complete Review on RatePoint
I just can't believe how well this product WORKS! I'm not a religious person, but this, to me, is close to a miracle. I have never been more relieved in my life.
Barry Allison, Canada 09/10/2009   Review on RatePoint
 I had neighbors laughing at me when I bought your unit. They paid between $18K - $22K (Cdn) for new systems. They are not laughing now. I even recommended your system to a friend and he bought one as well.Please post this for others to read and set their minds at rest. The Aero-Stream® product works!   
Ken Clark 05/03/2009   Complete Review on RatePoint
I am ready to sell them I can't believe how well It worked. Thanks  
Chis Shult  07/08/2009   Complete Review on RatePoint
 This product has saved us several thousands of dollars already. We could not be more happy. There was no risk as they will buy the unit back if it does not work. How could you go wrong? Thanks again for inventing such a great product!
RatePoint Reviewer 07/02/2009   Complete Review on RatePoint
Excellent service and technical help. Can't say enough good things about this company. They stand behind their products and deliver.  
Ken Couturier 04/21/2009  Complete Review on RatePoint
 I was having to pump my septic tanks every month at a cost of $325. I had to pump the system the first month but have not had to since then. Obviously I have saved almost $5000. Very satisfied.   Read This Complete Review on RatePoint
 
From the largest and most expensive to the smallest, Virtually every product or system in your home comes with instructions. Every system except perhaps the most expensive one, YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEM
Learn important Facts including
  • How does a septic system work
  • What causes your septic system to fail
  • The truth and exposure of the “smoke and mirrors” solutions
  • What local contractor doesn’t know or doesn’t want you to know
  • What causes septic system problems
  • What local contractor doesn’t know or doesn’t want you to know
  • Septic Tank Treatment Facts
  • The Septic System Owners Manual Table of Contents
  • (Chapter 1) The Reality of Your Septic System
  • (Chapter 2) Terminology and Definitions
  • (Chapter 3) Understanding Septic System Costs
  • (Chapter 4) Septic System Types
  • (Chapter 5) Components of Your Septic System
  • (Chapter 6) How Does a Septic System Work?
  • (Chapter 7) How Does a Septic System Fail?
  • (Chapter 8) How to Extend Septic System Life
  • (Chapter 9) Perceived Cause & Remedy of Problems
  • (Chapter 10))Solution to Resolving Septic System Problems
  • (Chapter 11) The Aero-Stream® Features, Benefits and Claims

  •  

    Saves Thousands in Replacement Cost

    The Aero-Stream® Remediator™ has solved septic tank problems in virtually every septic system and septic tank configuration, all soil types, and all distribution component materials, including: drain fields, trenches and chambers, gravel and pipe fields, dry wells and seepage pits, mounds and sand filters, and cesspools and lagoons. The Aero-Stream® Septic Remediation and Restoration System does not modify soil structure, however, it can optimize your system performance in all soil types -- even those with high clay content.

     

    The Septic Tank Owners Manual, Septic Tank

    (Chapter 5) Components of Your Septic System: Septic Tank

    .
    The Septic Tank
    The septic tank is a large tank ranging from 500 gallons for small septic systems to thousands of gallons for large systems. The most common home septic system has a tank size of 1,000 to 1,500 gallons. The Septic Tank can be made of concrete, steel, fiberglass or plastic. The overwhelming majority of household septic systems use concrete tanks.
     Septic Tank Picture
    Click Image To View Cost and Savings
    The tank can be a single chamber or a multi-chamber design. The first or only chamber that the influent flows into is called the treatment chamber. In the treatment chamber the waste is collected and partially treated. In the treatment chamber there are three distinct layers. They are the sludge layer, the effluent layer and the scum layer. The sludge layer is found at the bottom of the septic tank, which supports anaerobic bacteria only. All the material that is heavier than water settles into this layer.
    The anaerobic bacteria begin to breakdown and digest the biodegradable solid materials in the influent that settle to the bottom. As the anaerobic bacteria breaks down and digest the solids, the solids become lighter and migrate to the middle layer above. The middle layer called the effluent layer is mostly grayish/brown murky water. This layer contains mostly anaerobic bacteria with some aerobic bacteria. The semi-transparent liquid contains mostly water with fine and microscopic biodegradable and non-biodegradable materials in suspension. The top layer is called the scum layer. It contains greases, oil and soap film and any material that is lighter than water. Both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria live in the scum layer, however the anaerobic bacteria are dominant.
    As the bacteria digests the scum it becomes heavier than water and begins to settle towards the bottom of the tank where it can be further treated. The septic tank has an outlet baffle and may have an inlet baffle. The purpose of the inlet baffle is to slow the influent flow in the tank and direct it away from the outlet baffle. The diversion and slowing of the influent allows the influent to be processes as described above. The outlet baffle is in place to contain the solid matter in the tank by creating a dam at the liquid surface of the tank. For the effluent to escape the tank it must move through the effluent layer as described above. The preferred apparatus at the outlet of the tank is an effluent filter. This is a fine plastic mesh screen with slots of 1/64" or as great as 1/8" wide. The filter prevents solids larger than the opening from leaving the tank. Bacteria may grow on the filter surface. As the effluent flows through the filter, the bacteria digest some of the solids allowing cleaner effluent out of the tank. Another advantage of some of the filter designs is that in the event of high liquid depth in the tank, solids are contained in the tank because all of the effluent must flow through the filter. In a high liquid level condition with a simple baffle, the effluent and solids overflow the baffle dam and can allow a significant amount of solids out of the tank into the absorption component. The partially treated effluent flows from the septic tank through a pipe to a settling chamber or a pumping chamber or to the drain field.
     
     
       
    Aero-Stream® , LLC
    W300 N7706 Christine Lane
    Hartland, WI 53056
    Phone: (262) 538-4000 or
    (TOLL FREE) 1-(877)-254-7093
    Fax: (262) 538-4093
    Email: info@aero-stream.com
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