What sizes do catch basins come in?

NDS offers square catch basins in 9”, 12”, 18” and 24” sizes and more grate options than anyone else, including decorative options in plastic and metal. Basins are also available as complete kits that provide everything you need to install.

What is the difference between a storm drain and a catch basin?

In short, Catch Basins are holes in the ground that “catch” the rainfall or any runoff surface water. Storm Drains are a type of Catch Basin, but are typically along the sides of roads to deal exclusively with storm runoff. Storm Sewers are the systems that carry the water away.

How many catch basins do I need?

The number of catch basins that you’ll need will depend on the peak flow rate of stormwater that the area experiences. Other things to consider are the slope of the property, the area of the impermeable surface and the average rainfall amounts in your region.

What is the difference between an inlet and a catch basin?

Drainage expert, Willy Gugel, demonstrates the difference between catch basins and drainage inlets. Both drainage solutions have a 12-inch by 12-inch surface grate and subsurface piping. However, the difference between a drainage catch basin and an inlet lies just beneath the soil.

What is a Type 3 catch basin?

Type 3 Catch Basin ODOT 2′-0″ x 2′-0″ Overview. Underground precast drainage inlets and catch basins are among the most widely used drainage products in the market today to collect excess storm water runoff from roofs, sidewalks, parking lots, and paved streets. Top Sections. Frames and Grates.

What is the difference between a Type 1 and Type 2 catch basin?

Type 1 catch basins are utilized when the connected conveyance pipes are less than 18 inches in diameter and the depth from the gate to the bottom of the pipe is less than 5 feet. A Type 2 catch basin, also commonly referred to as a storm manhole, is listed separately under “Manhole” in this book.

Should there be standing water in catch basin?

Why Catch Basins Are Important in Your Landscape Most importantly, however, standing water poses a threat to your home and its foundation. Without an effective drainage system, water can end up causing pressure cracks in the siding or foundation which eventually allow it to penetrate into your home.

What does NDS stand for in plumbing?

How do I get rid of standing water in my yard?

How to get rid of standing water

Water wisely. This solution is for you if you notice puddles in your lawn or driveway even when it hasn’t rained recently.
Dethatch and aerate.
Add compost.
Build a rain garden.
Add a drainage system.
Take care of gutters and downspouts.

What is an NDS catch basin?

NDS offers a complete line of catch basins and grates for residential and commercial storm water management solutions. NDS catch basins have a sump area that collects debris and prevents clogging of the drainage system and are used to protect property against water damage caused by excess rainwater or irrigation.

What are the different sizes of catch basins?

Available in a range of sizes to meet any volume requirement, square catch basins collect surface water to eliminate puddling under downspouts in in landscape areas. NDS offers square catch basins in 9”, 12”, 18” and 24” sizes and more grate options than anyone else, including decorative options in plastic and metal.

How do I find the right plastic catch basin drain?

Our interactive product selector helps you find the right plastic catch basin drain or catch basin kit for any job. Search by application and capacity requirements. NDS offers a range of stormwater catch basin drains in sizes from 6” round to 24” square, with various grating and filter options for commercial and residential systems.

What is a square catch basin and where is it used?

Common applications are to collect water from downspouts, planter areas, and landscape sections. NDS square catch basins come in a variety of sizes ranging from 9 to 24 to meet all of your drainage needs.