A Reverse Osmosis water treatment system purifies water by removing dissolved salts, harmful materials, organic impurities, heavy metals, bacteria, and viruses through a semi-permeable membrane.
The RO process involves several stages: raw water is pumped into a multi-media filter, then it goes through an active carbon filter, a water softener, a micro filter, and finally through the RO system, where purified water is produced and stored.
The available models range in capacity from 1000 liters per hour (RO-1000) to 10000 liters per hour (RO-10000).
The RO system is constructed using high-quality materials such as stainless steel for filters and includes components like a raw water pump, sand filter, active carbon filter, and a reverse osmosis membrane.
Yes, the RO system is designed to have lower energy consumption while providing high-quality purified water, making it energy efficient.
The RO system can remove over 97% of soluble salts, 99% of microbes, particulates, and organic substances, ensuring high-quality drinking water.
Yes, the RO system requires regular maintenance, including filter replacements and system checks, to ensure optimal performance and water quality.
The reverse osmosis plant is equipped with protective features to handle power issues, but it does require electricity for operation.
The UV sterilizer is used to eliminate any remaining bacteria and viruses in the purified water, ensuring it meets safety standards for drinking.
Installation services are available and can be provided overseas, ensuring proper setup and commissioning of the RO system.
The RO plant is equipped with a PLC and touch screen control system for easy operation and monitoring of the water treatment process.
The RO system has multiple safety features including protection against power loss, electrical surges, leaks, short circuits, and more.
The water softener, also known as an ion exchanger, removes calcium and magnesium ions from the water, which helps to prevent scaling on the RO membrane.
With proper maintenance, the RO system can have a long lifespan, typically lasting many years depending on usage and care.
The commercial reverse osmosis system is produced according to ISO standards, ensuring it meets quality and safety requirements.
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