Entries Tagged Progress Vactruck

We feature Ingram & Greene Sanitation, Atascadero, Calif.

Pumping pro John Simison is determined to overcome cancer and help Bouse House Enterprises ride the wave of a growing economy.

Faced with a serious injury to its owner and leader, the team at Favreau Septic jumped in and kept the successful Massachusetts pumping business humming along.

Virginia’s J.L. Bishop Contractor serves both environmental cleanup and commercial septic, grease service customers for a winning revenue-boosting strategy.

Choosing the right vacuum truck for the job, and the right components to outfit it with, is one of the most important decisions a liquid waste professional can make. Here are several vacuum truck options on the market, along with an assortment of products such as vacuum pumps, blowers, tanks and other truck-mounted components, that will help you get your rig ready for action.

Rhode Island pumper Larry Torti is a hardworking one-man band, utilizing clever marketing and personal customer care to build a thriving micro-business.

Population shifts in an area of dynamic suburban and ex-urban growth create constant new challenges for Wisconsin’s Stanley Walter Septic Service.

Progress Vac Truck stays ahead of the industry by continuously developing new products and providing the iniquity to meet your needs and expectations. Quality built... inside and out with the utmost strength and proper weight distribution. Tanks are available in 5454 aluminum, carbon steel and stainless steel. Tank capacities range from 350 to 900 gallons.

Progress Tank (Progress Vactruck) had its Western Star 4800SD with 4,200 Gal Tank on display at the 2012 Pumper & Cleaner Expo in Indianapolis, Indiana.

It’s not enough for Brownie’s Wastewater Solutions to collect multiple waste streams for customers. They want to identify a recycling use for everything they pump.

Minnesota’s Goliath Hydro-Vac harnesses the precision and power of hydroexcavation, then takes on the toughest job.

When Rick Hall started riding along in his father's septic service truck at age 6, Dwight Eisenhower was president of the United States, Hawaii and Alaska were new to the nation, and gasoline was 25 cents a gallon