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Appendix D_Engineering Report
Attached to the e-mail MCU15/0109 IDAS Forms, Planning Report & Engineering Report - Links Drive Noosa Heads.
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Inspection Procedure 4. To empty the Sludge Judge, touch the check valve pin
against a hard surface; this opens the check valve
HumeCeptor® units are generally sized such that they allowing the contents to drain out.
only require maintenance (cleaning out) on an annual
basis. This being said, it is difficult to know what Oil Sampling
the actual pollutant loading rate from the particular
A similar procedure for using the Sludge Judge applies for
catchment that the HumeCeptor® services might be
checking the oil level in the HumeCeptor®, except in this
(how much pollution enters the device in a given time
instance the device is used through the oil clean out port
frame). Therefore, the manufacturer recommends that
rather than the outlet riser.
the HumeCeptor® should be monitored on a 3 monthly
basis, which will assist in determining the actual need for 1. Lower the Sludge Judge into the oil clean out port
maintenance. of the HumeCeptor® to a depth of 1 to 1.5 meters
below the fibreglass insert.
The following procedure can be used to inspect the
HumeCeptor® and determine the levels of sediment and 2. When at the required depth tug slightly on the rope
hydrocarbons (oils) in the device. to set the check valve trapping the mixture inside.
1. Locate the HumeCeptor® - all units have a 600mm 3. When the Sludge Judge has been raised clear of the
diameter cast iron lid embossed with“HumeCeptor®” HumeCeptor®, the amount of oil in the device can be
2. Use the Gatic lifter to remove the lid read using the markers on the clear pipe section.
3. Conduct a visual inspection of the inlet and outlet
4. To empty the Sludge Judge, touch the check valve pin
pipes to ensure there are no blockages
against a hard surface; this opens the check valve
4. Conduct a visual inspection of the fibreglass insert
allowing the contents to drain out.
and check for damage; also check for obstructions in
the orifice
The depths of the sediment and hydrocarbons should
5. Identify the location of the oil clean out port and the
be recorded. The HumeCeptor® will require a clean out
outlet riser
when either the sediment or oil levels in the device reach
6. Use the Sludge Judge to determine the levels of
the depths outlined in Table 2 below.
sediment and hydrocarbons in the device
It should be noted that for an STC2 model HumeCeptor®,
The HumeCeptor® is designed to capture and retain a screw cap will need to be removed to access the Oil
sediments and hydrocarbons, therefore, two samples will Clean Out Port. Ensure that the cap is replaced when
need to be drawn from the device by using the Sludge work is completed.
Judge. The Sludge Judge is used in the following manner:
Sediment Sampling
Table 2 – Sediment depths indicating maintenance
1. Lower the Sludge Judge into the outlet riser of the
HumeCeptor® all the way to the base of the unit; the Model Max Oil Depth Max Sediment Depth
(mm) (mm)
float valve will open allowing materials to flow in. It
should be lowered in slowly and not plunged to the
STC2 350 200
bottom.
STC3 450 350
2. When at the bottom of the unit the clear pipe of
STC5 450 600
the Sludge Judge will be filled to the top of weir STC7 450 850
level with water (and sediment at the bottom). Tug STC9 850 600
slightly on the rope to set the check valve trapping STC14 1150 700
the mixture inside. STC18 1050 600
3. When the Sludge Judge has been raised clear of the STC23 1050 700
HumeCeptor®, the amount of sediment in the base STC27 1150 750
of the device can be read using the markers on the
clear pipe section.
5 HumeCeptor® system
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