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Quick link to technology topics How does it work? Valve Chambers Vacuum Sewers Vacuum Sewers Vacuum Station FAQ’s – Introduction FAQ’s – Interface Valve FAQ’s – Valve Chambers FAQ’s – Sewer & Equipment FAQ’s – Construction FAQ’s – O&M Member Login Username: Password:	Vacuum systems can be used to collect a variety of fluids, however they are most commonly used to collect sewage from within domestic housing developments. The three main components of which are as follows :- 1. Valve Chambers serving two purposes; a) to collect the effluent discharged from the connecting properties, and b) to allow the collected sewage to enter the sewer network via the Iseki interface valve. 2. Vacuum Sewers forming the pipe network through which vacuum pressure is transferred to the Iseki interface valves within the collection chambers and along which the effluent is transported to the vacuum station. 3. Vacuum Station being the heart of the system and is where the vacuum pressure is generated for the whole sewerage network which allows the effluent to be collected and forwarded to the sewage treatment plant. The function of each element is explained in detail in the following three pages.
Iseki Vacuum Systems Limited | High March | Daventry | Northants | NN11 4QE | UK | Tel: +44 (0) 1327 878777 | Fax: +44 (0) 1327 315232