Sintex & Plastic Tank Cleaning in Masjid Moth

Sintex & plastic tanks in Masjid Moth

Wedged between GK-1, South Extension and the Moth ki Masjid monument, Masjid Moth is really two colonies in one: the DDA flats of Phases 1 to 3, where tanks sit shared on stair towers, and the old village core, now builder floors carrying a plastic tank per floor owner. DJB supply is reliable here, but the DDA-era plumbing is four decades old and sheds rust with every fill — and inside a white or beige Sintex tank that shows up as an orange ring around the waterline and rusty grit in the ribs of the floor.

KaamGenie cleans plastic and Sintex tanks across both sides of Masjid Moth — draining, wet-vacuuming the rust-and-sediment layer, jet-washing at plastic-safe pressure, hand-scrubbing stains with soft pads, then a food-grade disinfectant rinse with before-after photos and a dated certificate. If your DDA block also needs its shared RCC tank done, our full water tank cleaning in Masjid Moth page covers everything; this one focuses on the plastic units.

Why Masjid Moth plastic tanks stain orange and silt up

The colony’s DJB water is decent — the problem is what it travels through. Forty-year-old GI risers in the DDA phases corrode from the inside, so every filling cycle carries iron particles up into the tank, where they settle into the moulded floor ribs and stain the plastic orange. A downstream filter catches some of it, but the tank itself becomes the sediment trap, and stirred rust reaches the taps every time the ballcock refills after supply hours.

On the village side the tanks are newer but the roofs are busier: builder floors stack three or four family tanks side by side in full sun, and translucent walls let light in to grow algae over the rust layer. Cracked or warped lids — common on older village-lane tanks that have baked in UV for a decade — add monument-side dust and mosquito entry to the mix. Twice-a-year cleaning keeps both problems from reaching your kitchen.

How we do it — our 8-step process

• 1. Inspect & drain We check the tank and lid, then drain it down, saving what clean water we can.
• 2. Sediment removal Settled grit and the slimy layer at the bottom are scooped and wet-vacuumed out.
• 3. Soft jet wash Walls, floor and ceiling are jet-washed at a pressure safe for plastic — no gouging or cracking.
• 4. Manual scrub The algae film and inlet/outlet mouths are hand-scrubbed with soft pads, not wire brushes.
• 5. Anti-bacterial treatment A food-grade disinfectant wash kills remaining bacteria and algae spores.
• 6. Vacuum & rinse Loosened dirt is vacuumed out and the tank rinsed clean and ready to refill.
• 7. Lid & overflow check We reseat the lid and check the overflow so light and dust can’t feed new algae.
• 8. Photos & certificate Before/after photos and a dated service record sent to you on WhatsApp.

Sintex & Plastic Tank Cleaning prices in Masjid Moth

• Up to 500 litres (Sintex loft tank) — ₹699
• 501–1,000 litres (standard 1000L Sintex) — ₹899
• 1,001–2,000 litres — ₹1,299–1,499
• Multiple plastic tanks / society — bulk discount on 4+ tanks

No travel charge anywhere in Masjid Moth. The final price is confirmed on the call before we come — it depends only on tank size and access.

Areas we cover in Masjid Moth

We reach every pocket of Masjid Moth — and there’s no travel charge to any of them:

Common questions from Masjid Moth customers

“Do you cover all three DDA phases of Masjid Moth?” Yes — Phases 1, 2 and 3 plus the village core are all on our regular South Delhi routes. In the DDA blocks we clean the plastic tanks on the stair towers, and where a block wants its shared RCC tank done in the same visit we quote both together.

“Our Sintex tank has an orange ring inside — can that be removed?” Almost always, yes. That ring is iron staining from old GI pipes, and we lift it with a plastic-safe jet wash and soft-pad scrubbing rather than harsh chemicals or wire brushes that would scratch the wall. Deep decade-old staining may leave a faint shadow, but the surface comes out hygienic and smooth.

“What is the price for a per-floor tank in the village lanes?” A tank up to 500 litres is ₹699 and a 501–1,000 litre unit is ₹899. Village-side roofs here often hold three or four floor-owners’ tanks together, and doing them in one visit brings the per-tank cost down — worth coordinating with your neighbours.

“How long is the water off during cleaning?” Around two to three hours for a standard plastic tank, including drying time before the disinfectant rinse. We schedule around your DJB supply window so the tank refills soon after we finish — tell us your block’s timing and we plan the slot accordingly.

“Can you come today if we call in the morning?” Usually. Ring 95603 66362 before 10 AM and Masjid Moth — sitting right between our GK-1 and South Extension rounds — can normally be fitted in the same day. Later calls go to the next morning at a time that suits your supply hours.

Explore more from KaamGenie

See our complete water tank cleaning services in Delhi NCR — pricing, process, tank types and full city coverage.

Beyond water tank cleaning, KaamGenie is rolling out a full lineup of home services across Delhi NCR — see our complete list of 12 home services we offer or will be launching through 2026. New to tank cleaning? Read our guide on how to pick the right water tank cleaning service in Delhi — what to look for, what to avoid, and the questions that separate trustworthy crews from quick-job operators.

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