The STORMTREAT SYSTEM's design accomodates varying site configurations and allows installation in many areas where standard techniques, such as detention ponds simply will not fit.

 Download
Download the STORMTREAT Specifications AutoCAD drawing (version 14.0)
| STSSPEC.ZIP |, 173k

Specifications
 

Diameter Height Inflow Pipe Diameter Outflow Pipe Diameter

9.5 feet 4 feet 4 inches 2 inches

The STORMTREAT SYSTEM is constructed of recycled polyethylene plastic.

Sizing Chart
The STORMTREAT SYSTEM is sized based upon the water quality design storm, the area of impervious surface, the amount of water processed during the storm and the available storage volume of preliminary detention.  Generally, 1 to 2 units per acre of impervious surface are required to meet standards.  Refer to the chart below for examples of sizing the stormtreat system.  In order to calculate the number of units and detention best suited for your application, download the StormTreat Sizing Worksheet (STSSizingWorksheet.xls) file below.
 

Design Storm Runoff 0.50 Inches of Water 1.00 Inches of Water

With Preliminary Detention 1 Tank Per Acre 2 Tanks Per Acre

Download the STORMTREAT Sizing Worksheet:
| STSSizingWorksheet.xls | Excel file, 21k

The STORMTREAT SYSTEM

 The STORMTREAT SYSTEM incorporates effective pre-treatment by directing stormwater through STORMTREAT'S unique, multi-stage, total suspended solids (TSS) removal system prior to infiltration. This includes 1) a grit-filter bag to trap the larger floatables which may find their way past the catch basin preceding the STS unit, 2) a series of sedimentation chambers fitted with "skimmers" (which significantly enhance the settling efficiency of particultates by continually drawing from just below the surface of the water, and "decanting" it to the next chamber, and 3) a gravel filter which serves as a substrate for a constructed wetland. Larger-diameter particulates are trapped inside the sedimentation chambers and smaller (silt and clay-sized) particles are filtered in the gravel wetland substrate. The smaller particles are predominantly organic in composition and therefore can be decomposed in the wetland soils by bacteria which reside within the wetland plant root zone.

 Treated stormwater is then infiltrated into the 3/4-inch stone used for backfill in the excavation around and under the STORMTREAT tanks. This stone is highly permeable and serves to transmit the treated water downward until it encounters the parent soils. During peak flow periods, the infiltration rate may exceed the permeability of the parent soils and the stone backfill area serves as a temporary storage reservoir. As this area fills with water, a substantially larger leaching surface is encountered by the treated stormwater.
 

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