In a world of perfection, restaurant grease traps and industrial sand traps, as well aerobic and traditional residential septic systems, will work well and function forever, without the need for a myriad of maintenance programs, cleaning, pumping, repair, nor any maintenance whatsoever. Unfortunately, none of that reflects the brutal biting reality of the business world.

Harrington Environmental Services – Septic Pumping & Grease Trap Service provides residential and commercial grease trap service to Aledo Texas and surrounding areas. Our professional licensed and trained experts will ensure the proper maintenance of your grease or sand traps.

Please call us today at (817) 558-8181 or if you prefer email, utilize the form below to receive a quote. Either way, you will be happy that you contacted Harrington Environmental Services for your liquid waste needs.

More About Aledo Texas

Aledo Texas is a small but rapidly growing city located in Parker County about 20 miles west of Fort Worth. The community traces its origins to the late 1870s when settlers established a farming settlement known as Parker’s Station along the Texas & Pacific Railway. In 1882 the town officially adopted the name Aledo—likely suggested by a railroad official from Aledo, Illinois—and that same year a post office was established, marking the community’s formal founding.

Geographically, Aledo sits in the rolling plains of North Texas in the Clear Fork Valley of the Trinity River, an area characterized by open ranchland and gently wooded hills. The city covers roughly 2.6 square miles and had a population of about 4,858 in the 2020 U.S. Census. Notable local landmarks include historic Front Street near the old railroad corridor and the highly regarded Aledo Independent School District campuses. The town is widely known across Texas for the powerhouse Aledo Bearcats high school football program, which has won numerous state championships—making Friday night games a major community event.

Visitors and residents enjoy exploring the small downtown area, attending local sports events, and taking advantage of parks and outdoor spaces that reflect the town’s rural heritage. A fun fact about Aledo is that it began as a railroad water and coal stop for westbound trains, and the railroad tracks that shaped its early development still run through the city today.