BWB-F New Fiberglass Sewage Treatment Equipment | Organic Wastewater Treatment Equipment

Working Principle Sewage enters the unit and first passes through a screen to catch large debris, then flows into an equalization tank to even out flow and quality. From there, it moves into the anoxic and aerobic tanks, where microorganisms break down organic matter and remove ammonia nitrogen and total phosphorus. The aerobic tank is packed with media, and microorganisms attach to the surface to form a biofilm. As sewage flows through, pollutants are adsorbed and degraded. The treated water then enters a settling tank for solid-liquid separation, and the clear water is discharged to standard or reused. The whole buried sewage treatment unit uses computer-based automatic control, running steadily and requiring little maintenance. Application Fields 1.Hotels, restaurants, sanatoriums, hospitals: treating daily domestic sewage for discharge to standard. 2.Residential communities, villages, towns: decentralized domestic sewage treatment to improve the water environment. 3.Stations, airports, docks, ships: on-site sewage treatment to reduce discharge pollution. 4.Factories, mines, military sites, tourist spots, scenic areas: treating organic wastewater to protect the environment. FAQ Q1: Where can the BWB-F new FRP sewage treatment equipment be installed? A: It works well for hotels, restaurants, hospitals, residential communities, villages, towns, stations, airports, docks, factories, mines, military sites, tourist spots, and scenic areas. The unit can be buried underground, with the surface above used for landscaping or parking—no ground space taken up. It's a good fit for sites with limited space and scattered sewage sources. Q2: What are the advantages of FRP over carbon steel? A: FRP is lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and aging-resistant, with a service life of over 50 years. It doesn't need the regular anti-corrosion treatment that carbon steel does. Carbon steel tends to rust, especially in damp or corrosive environments, which drives up maintenance costs. FRP units are molded as one piece, so they seal well and don't leak easily once buried, making operation more stable. Q3: Is maintenance on this organic wastewater treatment equipment a hassle? A: Not really. The unit uses computer-based automatic control, so it doesn't need someone watching it every day. The main maintenance tasks are checking the aeration blower and pumps regularly, making sure the media isn't clogged, and cleaning out sludge from the settling tank on a schedule. As long as you follow the procedures, it runs steadily with minimal maintenance.