Applications

To categorise "DOMESTIC Desalination" we would normally associate a customer under this title as being a client requiring anywhere from 3,000-30,000 litres per day to sustain their daily usage levels.

For anyone falling under this category we would normally recommend for them either our smaller manual or fully automatic units, which are both capable of taking up to 10 membranes.

The most common remark we receive from our first enquiries is that "We only require 3,000 litres per day, and that will be heaps".

As a rule once they hear that our smallest unit will produce for them, upwards of 8,000 or 10,000 litres per day as a minimum, (should they run the unit for a 24 hour period), they panic.

But all that simply happens is, that they find they only need to run their unit for say 8 or 10 hours a day, or even maybe every second day. Should they have a computerised unit, they will find then that their unit will should only run when their storage tank is low.

Model M3HP3M

Model AU4HP10M

When categorising "COMMERCIAL" Desalination, we would normally associate this category with a customer requiring say 30,000-100,000 litres per day over a 24 hour period.

So for this application we would recommend for them a Model AU5HP15M unit.

Businesses such as nursery's, lawn bowls clubs, small vineyards or even some of your smaller golf clubs.

To Categorise "INDUSTRIAL" Desalination, we would normally associate a customer under this category as being a client requiring anywhere from 100,000-300,000 + literage per day over a 24 hour period.

This sort of daily volume is obviously quite a serious demand and therefore the units required for these customers would be purposefully designed and built with  their own specifications required.

Applications for this type of Model AU8HP20M unit, would be for companies such as large "Golf Coarses, Chicken Farms, Piggeries, any sort of industry where high volume as well as high quality water is required.

Larger Applications see Model AU15HP36M.

Facilitating joint projects with local government/councils are certainly a practical venture, as was the case with the 'Tanunda Council" last March when they assisted a local vineyard of theirs by laying a 7 kilometre pipeline to the vineyard, allowing them to access 63 meg a year of class b effluent water.