We are excited to announce 4 recent promotions within the Universal Tankers team.

With the 28th of April marking The World Day for Health and Safety at Work, we thought it would be the ideal time to let you know a bit more about one of our accreditations, FORS.

Understanding the difference between potable and non-potable water is vital for safety and efficiency - sourcing non-potable water for drinking use can have serious health impacts, In this blog we explore the main differences between potable and non potable water.

Septic tanks are essential components of wastewater management systems, particularly in rural areas where access to mains sewerage is unavailable. These watertight underground chambers collect wastewater from sinks, washing machines, toilets, and showers, preventing it from contaminating the environment. In this blog, we explain the fundamentals of septic tank systems.

Proper septic tank maintenance is essential to the efficient functioning and longevity of your entire septic system. In this blog we will explore the maintenance of septic tank systems and how to make them last.

The Construction (Design and Management) (CDM) Regulations were first introduced in 1994 as a means to improve health, safety, and welfare on construction sites in the UK. These regulations specify the minimum standards required to maintain the wellbeing of all workers.

A septic tank is an underground wastewater treatment structure that consists of two main components: the tank itself and the drain field. In this blog, we will explore the background of septic tank desludging, the why, and the when.

Neglecting your house or business' septic tank can lead to costly repairs, unpleasant odours, and potential health hazards. In this blog we will explore the dos & don'ts of septic tank care.

In this blog post, the septic tank emptying and wastewater professionals at Universal Tankers explain everything you need to know about septic tank maintenance, why it is important, and how you can improve it by putting an emptying schedule in place.