How often do you think about your Industrial Wastewater tank. If you're like most people, you don't want to think about it because thinking about it usually means you're staring at a problem. Wastewater is inevitable in production, and it is your responsibility to treat it according to the law.
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Every business wants to grow, and if your company is expanding, your future growth may be impacted by your ability to manage wastewater. Your discharge permit may be affected by increased production or product line expansion or changes, and no CEO wants to hear that something like a wastewater tank is slowing growth.
If you are now faced with fixing or replacing your tanks, consider where your business is going. You want to make sure your waste management processes are as flexible as your production processes. Therefore, you want to be able to choose tanks that can be erected quickly and efficiently, and a supplier that understands the importance of compliance while meeting the demands of a fast-paced business.
Space can be a decisive factor in this process. Most companies place their wastewater tanks somewhere in the back of the facility because no one really wants to think about them. That space may be limited when growing, replacing or adding new tanks. There are ways to make the limited space work, but you need to choose a partner that can work efficiently in a tight space. Keep in mind that glass tanks do not require the heavy equipment needed for cranes, scaffolding and some other types of tanks, and they may be the ideal solution when you need to expand but don't have much land to work with.
The quality of a wastewater tank is essential. The most advanced and thorough treatment processes in the world mean nothing if you’ve got a tank that’s deteriorating or costing you an arm and a leg in ongoing maintenance.
There are two philosophies to buying a tank. You can start by spending your money on a quality tank with a long life cycle that can handle your waste needs, or you can spend less money and pay for ongoing restoration and maintenance for decades to come.
The decision depends heavily on how your company's leadership feels about spending money, but if you plan to invest in a tank soon, it's worth it to explore a tank in Wansheng. They are extremely durable even with constant exposure to chemically heavy water, and they have a proven life cycle of 20-30 years, whereas epoxy tanks require restoration as early as 8 years. Remember, too, that unplanned downtime when offline, damaged or non-compliant waste water tanks will impact production.
When you start using brass nails, you will either spend a lot of money today on high quality, durable glass tanks, or you will spend a lot of money worrying about maintenance and compliance with epoxy resin tanks as standard.
The truth is, only your organization can determine which method is best. Given your unique financial situation, it makes sense to spend less today and worry about the rest later. Each method has advantages and disadvantages. The key to making the right decision is to gather as much information as possible from potential tank suppliers and weigh it against your budget and priorities.
Most business leaders want to spend more time thinking about the water that makes them money than their waste water. The same principles do apply if you need a tank to store the water used to produce your goods. Investing in a durable, high-quality tank with a long up-front life cycle can save money, and budgets may be more liberal here because the tank is a production asset, not a cost center.
Ultimately, no matter what business you are in, it will be your priority, the chemical makeup of the water and the financial situation of your company will really determine which type of industrial water and wastewater tank to choose. Here we introduce GLASS FUSED STEEL TANKS to you.
GFS Steel Tank technology is one the premier coating technology in the storage tanks market.
After firing at 800°c-950°c, the molten glass reacts with steel plate surface to form an inert and inorganic bond, which combines the strength and flexibility of steel and outstanding corrosion resistance of glass, so gfs tanks can provide many advantages over standard welded and epoxy painted storage tanks.
● Tank volume can easily be expanded
● Superior corrosion resistance
● Service life is more than 30years
● Elegant appearance
● Excellent anti-corrosion performance
● It can realize relocation, expansion and recycling
● Coating Color: - Standard dark green or blue
● Coating Thickness: - 0.25-0.45 mm
● Acid and Alkalinity: - Standard ph: 3-11, Specific ph: 1-14
● Adhesion: - 3.450N/cm
● Hardness: - 6.0(Moh’s)
● Service Life: - 30years
● Permeability: - Gas Liquid Impermeable
● Easy to Clean: - Smooth, Glossy, Inert, Anti-adhesion
● Corrosion Resistance: - Excellent, suitable for waste water, salt water, sea water, inorganic compounds
● Industrial Water Treatment application
● Food Processing Industry
● Pharmaceutical Industry
● Sewage Reactors
● Biogas Digester
● Membrane Biogas Holder
Water tanks are a popular solution for saving on your water bill, but knowing what type of tank to purchase can be tricky. While underground tanks are more expensive than above-ground tanks, they do possess many benefits that are well worth the added cost. Below you can find information on what a water storage tank is, the differences between underground and above-ground tanks, and the advantages and disadvantages of both tank types.
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A water storage tank is a container connected to a gutter system used to collect rainwater. Rainwater harvesting is a common practice for homeowners who live in drought-prone regions or who want to save money on their water bill. Collected water can be used for gardening, washing cars, watering a lawn, and other outdoor applications. If a water filtration system is connected to your water tank, rainwater can be used for potable applications inside a home.
Rainwater harvesting can help save money on your water bill, keep your plants healthy, and benefit the environment. If you use water regularly for outdoor applications, collecting rainwater can help you save dozens of gallons of water per month. Since rainwater does not contain chemicals added in city water treatment, using rainwater on your plants can be beneficial to their health. Another way rainwater harvesting can benefit the environment is by reducing soil erosion. Runoff from a rooftop pools on the ground underneath, displacing soil and causing soil aggregates to break. If water deviates to a storage tank instead of the soil, soil erosion can be avoided, and you will get the added benefit of useable water.
Learn more: What Is a Rain Barrel and How Does It Work?
While both above ground and underground water storage tanks are used for the same thing, they come with many differences in their installation, maintenance, and cost.
Installing an above-ground tank is much simpler than installing an underground one. The most difficult part of installing an above-ground tank is placing it in the correct location. Depending on the size of the tank, this task could be easy or somewhat difficult. You will want to install your tank next to the downspout that collects the most rainwater. Once in the correct location, attach the inlet of the tank to a downspout connector, and the water that runs down your downspout will deviate into the tank.
Underground water storage tanks require proper planning before installation. An appropriate-sized hole needs to be excavated and filled in once the tank is in place. In addition, underground plumbing needs to be attached to the tank to properly bring rainwater into the tank. You can expect to pay around $ in labor costs for your underground storage tank. The price of installation will vary depending on the size of your tank and variables such as ground composition and tank location that may make installation more difficult.
Maintaining an above-ground tank is easier than maintaining an underground one, but you may need to perform maintenance more often. Because above-ground tanks are exposed to the elements, cracks are more likely to form. In addition, you are more likely to notice cracks on an above-ground tank than an underground one. You will only notice problems with an underground tank when it stops functioning.
To maintain your above-ground tank, you will want to ensure that it does not store water when the temperature drops below freezing. If you wish to store rainwater during the winter months, you will need to insulate your tank. Insulation for water tanks includes spray-on insulation, injected insulation, and an external wrap or blanket. Water stored inside the tank during freezing temperatures will freeze and expand, forming cracks along the tank’s exterior. To fix a crack in your tank, you can use either a fiberglass sheet, epoxy, or putty. Before applying any of these options, clean the area of the crack and its surroundings to ensure bacteria is not trapped inside.
Once every six months, your above-ground water storage tank needs to be emptied and cleaned. Follow these steps to clean your above-ground water storage tank:
Maintaining an underground water storage tank is not as consistent of a task as maintaining an above-ground tank, but underground tanks are more difficult. Since the tank is underground, you do not have to worry about weather affecting the water’s temperature or the exterior of the tank. Because above-ground tanks are exposed to the elements and underground tanks are not, you need to clean underground tanks much less often than above-ground tanks. Underground tanks should be cleaned once about every five years. If you notice algae growth or any contamination in your water, you need to clean your tank right away.
Cleaning an underground water storage tank is the same process listed above as cleaning an above-ground tank. Note that when draining an underground tank, you will want to bypass the septic system when draining the chlorine solution.
If you believe your underground tank contains cracks or other structural damage, contact a professional to inspect your tank. Catching a problem early with your tank can save you from headaches later on, as cracks can expand quickly and become more expensive to repair.
The following are the costs of above-ground tanks in a variety of sizes:
Installation for a -gallon above-ground storage tank averages around $. Most of this cost stems from the delivery fee because large tanks are difficult to ship.
A Norwesco Gallon Low Profile Tank costs $. Installation for an underground tank typically costs around $, putting an estimated cost of this harvesting system at just below $. The cost of installation depends on tank size and how easy the tank is to install, taking factors such as ground composition and tank location into consideration. Installing an underground tank is not a DIY job, so you will want to hire a professional.
While both above ground and underground water tanks are excellent for rainwater harvesting, both have advantages over the other in certain situations.
If you have any questions about rainwater harvesting, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Contact us to discuss your requirements of glass fused bolted steel tanks. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.