January 03, 2020
Many builders look at their wastewater management systems as an extra expense. They are comprehensively spending in order to meet releasing restrictions, but think that going back or improving their systems would be very expensive. Whether worried about the price tag or unsure of where to begin, manufacturers are sacrificing savings by not improving their wastewater treatment systems.
By struggling with the conditions, companies move the risk of wasting energy, labor, and assets that could best be spent elsewhere. Pressing an expert to applying methods to ameliorating your system, whether it’s an overall repair or minor developments, can excessively intensify your overhead. We’ve united together our chief three sources as to why now it is the perfect time to improve your system.
Lower chemical expenses
The fact of the matter is, chemicals cost a pretty penny. When companies are trying to meet the regulations set out by a city, often they use a chemical quantity that is prepared for meeting the “worst case scenario.” In other words, they are so worried about keeping away from fines and penalties that they use far too many chemicals in order to remove any chance that they violate regulations, raising more huge chemical bills.
At the other end of the spectrum, we’ve seen companies that try to diminish their chemical usage ending up paying for violations down the road. With innovative technology options and cheaper, yet more effective computer chips on the market, both of these extremes can be avoided by utilizing automation to only utilize the chemicals needed at any given time. For example, this company added automation and Internet of Things (IOT) technologies to their wastewater system for reducing chemical expenses by 40%.
Reduce human errors & slow tasks
Manufacturers often bring up the cost of updating their wastewater systems as a pain-point that prevents them from doing so. Well, thanks to advances in technology and cheaper sensors, updating could actually save companies money in the long run. Modern monitoring systems can detect changes in corrosion rates, pressure and pH levels, and even water condition, which reduce expensive human errors. This consistent monitoring enables companies to detect issues before they arise and fixing the necessary repairs, eliminating expensive downtime or facility shutdowns.
At Genexutility, we utilize systems that notify updates directly to your inbox, reducing the chance that an issue will go unnoticed long enough to cause a system-wide shutdown. Often at times, wastewater treatments systems are not only act as operators but carry the responsibility with utmost perfection. To save time, companies can also reduce or removing the requirement for time-consuming, human sampling with automatic wastewater sampling. Human error often leads to erroneous outcome, so having an automated system you can trust, makes the difference in the world. Genexutility customers have said that their wastewater rooms are the most structured in their means. This permits them to focus more on other parts of the production cycle.
Circular Economy – Water recycles & reuse
By upgrading wastewater treatment systems, manufacturers can also reduce on the quantity of water required. With the process of rinsing, high volumes of water are required in many industries including metal plating & finishing and food & beverage. But with recycling and reusing treated wastewater, companies can utilize up to five times less water from the city reducing their water bill and achieving sustainability goals, while sticking to sanitary guidelines. Utilizing the circular economy concept ensures that you get the most appealing output from your wastewater.
