Product category:
Trade effluent monitoring + on-site treatment
News Release from: Comocri | Subject: Mahle-NFV
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 16 July 2008
Comocri de-oiling and de-watering
equipment
Comocri announces its appointment as sole UK distributor for the Mahle-NFV range of de-oiling and de-watering equipment on land based applications
John Beddis, MD of Comocri, spoke of his delight at this development and said that it was a reflection on how far this young company had come in such a short period of time, to have acquired the exclusive distributorship for the UK on what he believes to be the world's most advanced range of de-oiling and de-watering equipment He also stated that the impact on industry is unlimited and already Comocri has trialled the equipment in such diverse industries as food processing, steel manufacture, concrete block manufacture, the machine tool industry, power generation, water and energy from waste, all with startling results
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 3 Apr 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
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In fact highlighting two applications show the true worth of the equipment.
1) In a trial conducted for ITI-Energy at their trial gasification plant at Sudbury, oils and tars were removed from water used in the gas clean up train down to a level of 0.4 ppm.
This has been followed by a firm order for a unit of 10M3/hr to be installed at the Caithness Heat and Power wood burning gasification plant at Wick, Scotland.
2) Tarmac Topblock at Alfreton had previously tried by various methods to recycle condensate water, all to no avail: however after successful trials involving a variant of the Mahle-NFV unit a full scale unit for 5M3/hr was ordered and installed.
The result has been that the water can now be returned to process, as against flowing straight to drain.
The Comocri future plans include the setting up of a customer test centre in Rotherham whereby prospective customers would be able to send (for example) an IBC of whatever liquid needs to be treated, and can be present at trials and see the results first hand, without having the disruption caused by taking a test unit on site.
It is hoped this centre will be fully operational by mid September 2008.
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