Fire Fighting Tanks

At Eco Septic we have a large Selection of Rainwater, Onsite Detention Tanks (OSD) & firefighting tanks for your property
Designed and manufactured for the Australian conditions and needs.

Experience the power of nature with our sustainable rainwater tanks

Ideal For:

  • Rural Homesteads
  • High Risk Fire Prone Areas
  • Caravan and Tourist Parks
  • Eco Villages
  • Accommodation Complexes
  •  Resorts.
  • Especially Eco-Tourism and Remote Locations
  • Service Centres and Facilities
  • Mining Sites
  • Bed & Breakfast Accomodation (B&B)
Rainwater Tanks

Our rainwater tanks are designed to provide a sustainable and eco-friendly water source, reducing reliance on mains water and supporting water conservation efforts.

Fire Fighting Tanks

Firefighting tanks are built to ensure a ready supply of water in emergencies, meeting stringent safety standards and aiding in property protection.

Onsite Detention Tanks (OSD)

Onsite Detention Tanks (OSD) are engineered to manage stormwater effectively, helping prevent flooding by controlling water flow in high-rainfall areas.

Service & Maintenance

Our service and maintenance program for rainwater tanks includes regular cleaning, filter replacements, and system checks, ensuring water quality.

A metal ball valve with a red lever handle labeled "ON" and "OFF" in white text, showcasing the brand "DOUBLE-LIN," is designed for domestic wastewater systems. The valve features threaded ends and a large red circular attachment.
Side view of a metallic adapter or connector with a threaded component on one end and two flat protrusions on the sides. The shiny, smooth surface suggests it might be stainless steel or aluminum, ideal for commercial septic tanks or wastewater systems.
A red circular locking device with a metal cable loop attached, designed for securing containers in commercial settings or equipment in domestic scenarios efficiently.
Close-up image of a metallic mechanical part, possibly a bearing or circular component, with a shiny outer ring and dark inner circle. The piece features grooves and a symmetrical design, suggesting it is vital in domestic machinery or engineering applications, like those in wastewater systems.
The shiny metal Storz coupling features threads and grooves for secure attachment in commercial settings. "Storz" is elegantly engraved, ideal for connecting hoses to hydrants or equipment in firefighting, industrial, and wastewater systems.

The Eco-Septic "Fire Fighting Tanks"

Bush fires are becoming an increasingly common occurrence in Australia. As such, it is important that homeowners and those with commercial properties in regions susceptible to bush fires have access to a water supply for containing small outbreaks. Preventing a fire from spreading is one of the best ways to avoid loss of life and property. This is where firefighting water tanks come in.

f your home or property is located in a bush fire prone area and you are thinking of installing a water tank for fire suppression, there are a few things to consider, such as the associated pipes and fittings.

A water storage tank that holds both firefighting and the domestic use allocations should be fitted with two separate outlets – one for firefighting and the other for domestic water purposes.  The two outlets should be at different levels, with the water allocated for firefighting positioned at the lower portion of the tank.

Three images depict large cylindrical concrete tanks, each with a protruding pipe and valve. Situated outdoors under a partly cloudy sky, the tanks are part of an advanced wastewater system surrounded by trees and dome-shaped structures. The metal pipes and valves are painted red and white.

Why Chooce Our Tanks

co-Septic firefighting water tanks are an underground facility containing a large tank full of water. Our tanks are manufactured using non-flammable materials and are large enough to provide significant aid in the event of a fire emergency.

Our Firefighting water tanks should be kept at full capacity to maximise the chances of successfully extinguishing a fire. If you want to use the tank for other domestic purposes, the water tank must meet certain design criteria.

An Eco-Septic fire fighting underground concrete tanks represents the best option for firefighting, as they are resistant to intense heat and are relatively affordable. What’s more, they can collect rainwater during storms.

Inground Tanks

How it works

Simple But Efficient Process:

Installation

The installation of water tanks around the house and shed in regional areas allows rural fire fighters to quickly refill their tankers and get back to the job of putting out fires that pose a huge risk to people and property, especially in times of heat and drought.

Tank Fittings:

One of the keys to having available water for fire trucks and crews is to have the Stortz specialist fittings installed into the tank. These fittings allow the fire trucks’ filling hoses to connect directly to the tank which enables fast filling of the tanker. The tanks can also be fitted with a vortex inhibitor which will help maximise the flow of water out of the tank.

Access

Once the water tank is installed, it is important to ensure there is easy access to the tanks. The area next to the tanks should be able to accommodate two appliances or trucks with suction hose connections at a time. It is important to keep the area around the tank clear of any vegetation or foliage that could ignite and block access to the tank during a fire. Regular maintenance and clearance of the areas around the tank should be undertaken. This access and clearance speeds up the refilling process and makes the site safer for the fire fighters.

How Much Water Should I Store:

If your property is in a higher bushfire risk zone you may want to consider connecting the tank to dedicated fire hoses or setting up a sprinkler system to protect your property. Remember if you do install a tank, a minimum of 10,000 litres is required. Any tank that holds less than 10,000 litres of water will be insufficient to fill a fire truck or to be used around the house or other buildings. The hoses and fittings used should be able to withstand being dragged through an active fire. If a tank is being installed for both firefighting water and for use around the property then a larger tank should be selected. The tank fittings can then be arranged to ensure there will always be water available for firefighting. For example, a 30,000 litre tank could be installed where 20,000 litres is available for use around the property and 10,000 litres for fighting fire

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Saving the planet 1 drop at a time

An Economical and efficient water system, recycling all your rainwater that is captured off your homes roof for clean, clear water.

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