Water source
Source type and any available raw-water report.
Water treatment engineering
WTP & ROWater quality matched to your process.
Water treatment, reverse osmosis & drinking water plants
Plan industrial process water or a drinking water plant around the source, required quality and daily demand of your facility.
- WTP
- RO
- Drinking Water
- DM
- Softener
- Iron Removal
Our service scope
The right treatmentfor your water.
Each option addresses a different water-quality need. They may be combined within a system designed around your source water and intended use.
Find the Right Starting PointWTPWater Treatment Plant
Plan source-water conditioning and filtration around the available water report, flow and required use. The treatment stages are selected for the water characteristics and site conditions.
- Source-water review
- Filtration planning
- Required capacity
DrinkingDrinking Water Plant
Plan a drinking water plant around the water source, intended users, demand and required finished-water quality. Treatment stages and any testing or operating requirements are defined for the project.
- Source-water quality
- Drinking-water use
- Plant capacity
ROReverse Osmosis
Membrane treatment can reduce dissolved salts and other selected contaminants. Feedwater conditions, pretreatment, required product-water quality and concentrate handling guide system selection.
- Dissolved solids
- Membrane selection
- Feed & concentrate
DMDemineralization
Plan removal of dissolved mineral ions for industrial processes requiring a defined water quality. The treatment arrangement and operating requirements are agreed around your process specification.
- Mineral-ion reduction
- Process requirements
- Operating scope
SoftWater Softening
Address hardness associated with calcium and magnesium. Softening is selected for hardness control; it is different from reducing overall dissolved salts through RO or demineralization.
- Hardness control
- Resin selection
- Regeneration planning
IronIron Removal
Review iron-related source-water concerns and discuss the conditioning and filtration approach suited to the water report. Equipment and media selection depend on the source and required result.
- Source-water iron
- Conditioning
- Filtration media
A clear project approach
Practical decisions.A defined next step.
The information and work are connected around your project scope.
Understand the source
Review the water source and any available test information.
Define the required quality
Connect water quality and daily demand to the intended process.
Agree the system scope
Plan the treatment stages, equipment and site connections.
Plan operation & support
Clarify startup checks, consumables and operating responsibilities.
Getting started
Start with your facility.Share what you have.
These details help us understand the requirement and discuss the appropriate scope.
Required quality
Intended use and your process-water specification.
Water demand
Required flow, operating hours and storage needs.
Site conditions
Space, utility connections and existing equipment.
Industry pathways
Connect with your industry.
Helpful answers
Before weget started.
Understand the selection and project scope before taking the next step.
Does every facility need an RO system?
Treatment is selected around the source water and intended use. RO may be suitable when dissolved-salt reduction is required, while other needs may call for filtration, softening or a different combination. Share the water report and required quality before selecting equipment.
Are softening and demineralization the same?
Softening addresses hardness, particularly calcium and magnesium. Demineralization addresses dissolved mineral ions more broadly. The required process-water quality helps determine which approach is suitable.
What if I do not have a water test report?
Share your source type, current concern and intended water use. The information or testing needed for selection can be clarified while agreeing the project scope.
Can one system suit all production uses?
Different processes can require different water qualities, flows and operating arrangements. The system and any additional stages should be defined around the actual requirements of your facility.
Your next step
Let's define the right project scope.
Share your facility, requirements and the decision you need to make.