Martin County
Excavation, grease and drainage work across Martin, off our own trucks with our own drivers.

What Martin ground does to a job
Martin County sits where the St. Lucie River meets the lagoon, and water quality is a live public issue here in a way it is not everywhere. Two of the communities we serve are unincorporated, so county rules apply rather than municipal ones.
That matters because the two halves of what we do both start below grade. On the excavation side it decides how the hole behaves once it is open. On the grease and drainage side it decides how fast a basin loads and how a lateral runs. A crew that treats every county the same finds out the hard way.
What we run in Martin
Hydro excavation, daylighting, potholing, utility exposure and trenching on one side. Grease trap service, used cooking oil collection, catch basin work and line jetting on the other. Same yard, same permits, same phone number at any hour.
Running work across a county this size
Covering Martin County properly is a scheduling problem before it is a technical one. A vacuum tanker is a slow vehicle in traffic, tanks have a finite capacity before a disposal run is needed, and the approved facility is not always next door to the job. Route the day badly and half of it is spent driving.
So we group work geographically wherever the schedule allows. Several grease traps in one corridor on one night, or every catch basin on a property in a single visit instead of chasing them one at a time. It is better for the customer, and it is the only way the numbers work for us.
Emergencies break that pattern by definition, which is why they get treated differently. A struck line or a kitchen that cannot open does not wait for a convenient route. That is what running around the clock is actually for.
Martin is one of the further corners of what we cover, and we are straight with people about what that means. A single small job a long way out is harder to justify than the same job an hour closer, and we would rather say so on the phone than pad a schedule and show up late. Grouped work, standing schedules and anything on the excavation side all travel well. One trap on its own, at distance, is a conversation worth having honestly before anyone commits to a date.
Standing schedules across Martin
Most grease and drainage customers here end up on a standing schedule rather than calling each time. The interval comes from watching what your equipment actually does over the first few services rather than from a default, and it gets adjusted when the evidence says to. A trap that is barely loaded at ninety days does not need a ninety day interval, and one that is over the line at sixty needs to hear about it.
Portfolios with sites in more than one of these counties run on one schedule and one record format. How the programs work covers the detail, and telling us what you have is the place to start.
Route the day badly and half of it is spent driving. Grouping work by corridor is not an optimization, it is the job.
How dispatch runs

Where we work in Martin
Every one of these has its own page, because the corridors, the ground and the customers are genuinely different from one to the next.
Something failed tonight. Somebody answers.
Struck line, blocked kitchen drain, a basin backing up in the middle of a storm. We run every day of the year, and the phone reaches a person rather than a queue. This company is first responder owned, and the emergency side of it works the way that suggests.

Questions we get asked
Do you actually cover all of Martin?
Yes. The city pages are the places we have written up, not a boundary. If you are in Martin and need a truck, call.
How quickly can you get out here?
It depends on where you are and what is already running. Call and you will get a real answer about timing.
Do you handle both excavation and grease work in this county?
Both, off the same yard. It is one call either way.
Are you permitted to haul waste out of this county?
We hold a haulers permit and a dumping permit, and we run under USDOT 4547071 as an active carrier. Waste goes to an approved facility with documentation.
Can you set up a recurring schedule here?
Yes. Standing schedules are how most grease and drainage customers run, and it is the arrangement that keeps intervals honest.
Tell us what the job is
Tell us where in Martin the job is and what is happening.
Two trades, one call. We own the trucks, hold the permits, and put our own people on the job.
VacRite, Miami
info@vacriteservices.com
Open 24/7/365
USDOT 4547071