Water Recovery

[pinpointdan]

I got a call this moring for foufr Auto Zones concrete to be washed. They need 98% of the water reclaimed. I called Rowlett, he had a system for 2500 dollars, which sure does sound like alot of money to me. But maybe it is justified. Are there good systems for less money. What all do i need apart from the boom and vaccuum? Also, what kind of price difference can be charged with reclaiming the water?

 

[Russ Spence]

daniel ,
if steve has something i would rest easy knowing that its quality,he will shoot straight as far as i know,i have never personally delt with him ,but i have always heard good things,most of all dont compromise quality for cost because it will cost you

 

[Dave Olson]

Hello Dan,

You may only need to collect the water and send it to the sanitary sewer. Here are a couple pictures of what we have done.

Dave Olson

 

[Ron Musgraves]

Dave, can you dump in a septic? I would imagine all the rural job you get most have septic?

 

[Russ Spence]

do it like we do in alabama let the s#it run down the street

 

[HotShot_Anthony]

do it like we do in alabama let the s#it run down the street

..........

 

[Kory]

I got an infraction on the other board for using that word WTF

 

[Lou hoods&more]

Dave, can you dump in a septic? I would imagine all the rural job you get most have septic?

Well neutralize and let temp drop to around 150 and send thru grese trap..

 

[Alexy]

I got an infraction on the other board for using that word WTF

Greasers have tough skin

 

[Scott Stone]

depending on how fancy you want to get, you can do it cheaper than that. My system is really simple, but it works.
I have a double vacuum system. I suck the water int o a 30 gallon drum that is set up for recovery, Use a secondary vacuum for vacuuming, and then there is a sump for automatic pump out. It works pretty well. There are some little things I would change, but it is pretty effective, especially with just one machine running. With two machines, it takes a little sitting and waiting for it to catch up. There are alternatives to that, too.