COLLECTION SYSTEMS RESOURCES

WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEMS SOLUTIONS

  • CM- And IM-Tanks

    Infiltrator Water Technologies provides durable, high-performance tanks designed to support wastewater management and water storage applications. Available in a range of sizes and configurations, Infiltrator septic tanks deliver reliable wastewater treatment while offering installation flexibility for residential and commercial projects.

  • FRP Composite Products For Water And Wastewater Infrastructure

    Discover how biomass soft sensors deliver real-time estimates of biomass concentration, improve process monitoring, and help biopharma manufacturers make faster, more informed decisions.

  • waterCAST Sewer

    waterCAST Sewer gives you unprecedented insight into the performance of your collection system. Want to achieve near-psychic powers to prevent floods and overflows? It takes less than an hour to find out how this digital twin makes it possible.

  • SL-DOGĀ® | Sewer Line Data OrGanizer

    SL-DOG provides a convenient method for archiving, validating, visualizing and analyzing the SL-RAT measurement data. The secure cloud-based web portal compliments your acoustic inspections, facilitating collection system maintenance management. 

  • WET WELL WIZARD Wastewater Collection System Aeration

    Every modern town or city has a wastewater collection system of some type. The wastewater collection system is the conduit for used water, both sanitary and graywater (relatively clean, including stormwater), which initiates at the individual homes and businesses in the community. A primary part of the wastewater collection system is a number of “wet wells” that are used as wastewater collection points, or intercepts, from community neighborhoods. Often, lift stations, complete with large electric waste pumps, are used to keep the water moving to the city’s wastewater treatment plant.

WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEMS VIDEOS

This presentation explores the tradeoffs between passing solids and macerating them, highlighting where each approach provides advantages and how emerging pump, cutter, and impeller technologies are reshaping solids handling strategies.