LARGE SEAWATER REVERSE OSMOSIS Series (LSWRO)
- INDUSTRIAL SEAWATER SYSTEMS -

ADVANCEES Industrial Seawater RO Systems (LSWRO) start at 150,000 GPD, designed as a single pass and double pass RO system supporting industrial applications with high quality components at the best price in the market.  All Advanced Equipment and Services’s pre-engineered units are functionally tested at our factory minimizing installation and start up time. 

Industrial Desalination System

These pre-engineered, pre-assembled and factory tested units minimize installation and start-up time.  Industrial Seawater RO Systems – LSWRO Series – provide remote monitoring and have the option of Hybrid, Solar and/or Container assembling. 

INDUSTRIAL SEAWATER SYSTEMS

Although we have these pre-designed and engineered systems, we are flexible to adapt to customer needs and design any system based on business requirements.  

WE ADAPT TO YOUR NEEDS!

We can custom our products to meet all your project needs. Take a look to this custom features:

SKID MOUNTED

Easy to transport and install, with a small footprint for reduced spaces

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SOLAR / hybrid

Ensure operation with our full solar or hybrid system

Solar Reverse Osmosis (RO) Containerized Unit
CONTAINERIZED

Work in the most harsh and corrosive conditions with our containerized systems

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Key Features Of INDUSTRIAL DESALINATION SYSTEMS:

standard

optional equipment

Desalination may help solve water shortages and treat problematic wastewaters in a variety of sectors, including oil, gas and mining.

Desalination separates water molecules from seawater using reverse osmosis technology. Under extreme pressure, seawater is pushed through thousands of tightly wrapped, semipermeable membranes. Smaller water molecules pass through the membranes, leaving salt and other contaminants behind.

Because of the energy necessary to remove salts and other dissolved solids from water, desalination is an energy-intensive process. The actual pressure required for functioning is around two times the osmotic pressure; for seawater, this equates to about 800–1,000 pounds per square inch.