Aqua Clarus M800sx | Commercial Greywater Treatment System

The starting point is the greywater available and how you want to reuse it. The M800sx provides up to 800 litres per day of treated water under suitable conditions. Larger projects need a separately selected configuration, with capacity and approvals matched to the site. WCTNZ® can help assess the options.

The M800sx design specification combines advanced-secondary effluent quality with tertiary ultrafiltration and UV disinfection. The figures are shown above. Treated water is for selected non-drinking uses; the required quality and permitted uses are confirmed for the property.

Yes. In the arrangement described here, the treatment cabinet transfers water to an external tank. A separate pressure pump supplies the toilets, washing-machine cold feed or irrigation. Tank size and pumping equipment are selected for the water available and the demand.

Routine membrane backwash and excess process water return to the primary buffer in the described arrangement. Accumulated solids, tank wash-water and chemical-cleaning liquids are removed or discharged through the agreed servicing arrangements, not automatically through the treated-water irrigation field.

Kitchen sink and dishwasher flows may be included where the system loading and site design allow. Their branch needs correctly sized and maintained grease/solids pretreatment. Commercial food-process waste requires separate assessment.

The M800sx has a holiday mode for normal absences longer than a week; the required power stays on. A full shutdown or fault needs separate restart checks. UV and pump-float protection stop cabinet discharge, while external storage and reuse delivery follow the fault instructions supplied at handover.

A nominated operator carries out routine checks, with trained and authorised people completing the agreed servicing. Any written owner-service permission applies only to its listed tasks. Restricted plumbing, drainlaying and electrical work remains with appropriately authorised practitioners.

Tell us about the property, its water use and the applications you want to supply. A site plan or a few photographs will help start the discussion; include flow figures or design requirements where you already have them. We can then agree the equipment and any detailed consultation needed.