ResidentialResidential filtration & RO
For drinking water at a single point or treatment for a larger part of a property. The right configuration depends on source quality, flow, storage and the contaminants that actually need attention.
- Sediment and particulate filtration
- Iron-removal assessment
- Point-of-use drinking-water RO
- Whole-property filtration planning
- Filter and membrane replacement planning
Start with water testing →
CommercialCommercial water treatment
For offices, restaurants, hotels, institutions and other facilities needing reliable treated-water output and manageable service requirements.
- Commercial filtration trains
- Commercial RO systems
- Feed-water pretreatment
- Product-water storage and distribution
- Operating and consumable planning
IndustrialIndustrial RO, WTP & process water
Industrial treatment should follow feed-water chemistry and the process requirement. Depending on the application, a train may include clarification, multimedia filtration, activated carbon, softening, cartridge filtration, UF, RO or DM processes.
- Raw-water and design-basis review
- RO pretreatment and membrane planning
- WTP process selection
- UF and membrane pretreatment applications
- DM / demineralisation requirements
WastewaterETP, STP & WWTP requirements
Wastewater process selection depends on origin, variability, hydraulic load and relevant physical, chemical and biological characteristics—not flow alone.
- Wastewater characterisation review
- Equalisation and pretreatment considerations
- Physical, chemical and biological treatment
- Sludge handling considerations
- Discharge or reuse objective review
GroundwaterIron removal & pretreatment
Iron can create staining, deposits and pretreatment problems. The approach depends on concentration, pH, oxidation conditions, flow and other water-quality parameters.
- Oxidation / aeration assessment
- Media filtration selection
- Backwash flow and drainage requirements
- Upstream protection for RO where needed
- Media and service planning
AssessmentWater testing & treatment review
Use an existing laboratory report—or identify the parameters that should be tested—to convert a water-quality problem into a defensible treatment requirement.
- Source and application review
- Laboratory report review
- Treatment-relevant parameter identification
- Additional testing where information is missing
- Design-basis preparation for quotation