Electroplating wastewater treatment equipment is a specific device designed to handle the wastewater generated during the electroplating production process. It can effectively remove pollutants such as oils, suspended solids, heavy metals, and organic substances from the wastewater, converting it into clean water that meets the discharge standards.
Refunds can be issued if the effluent does not meet the standard
24-hour rapid response
Lifetime maintenance
The sources of electroplating wastewater are generally as follows: (1) Cleaning water of plated parts; (2) Waste electroplating solution; (3) Other wastewater, including water from flushing the workshop floor, washing the electrode plates, condensation water from ventilation equipment, as well as various electrolyte solutions and drainage caused by leakage of the electroplating tank or improper operation and management, such as "leaking, spilling, dripping, and spouting".
Refunds can be issued if the effluent does not meet the standard
24-hour rapid response
Lifetime maintenance
The application scope of electroplating wastewater treatment equipment is extremely broad, covering fields such as electroplating, electronics, printing, and surface treatment. It not only effectively addresses the wastewater problems arising from industrial production, but also reduces environmental pollution and enhances the corporate image and social responsibility.
Refunds can be issued if the effluent does not meet the standard
24-hour rapid response
Lifetime maintenance
Currently, the physicochemical method is generally adopted for treatment. There are many treatment methods, and quite a few of them are effective, but not many can achieve overall compliance. The main source of zinc in electroplating and metal processing wastewater is the drag liquid from electroplating or acid washing. The pollutants are transferred to the washing water during the metal washing process.
Refunds can be issued if the effluent does not meet the standard
24-hour rapid response
Lifetime maintenance
Currently, the physicochemical method is generally adopted for treatment. There are many treatment methods, and quite a few of them are effective, but not many can achieve overall compliance. The main source of zinc in electroplating and metal processing wastewater is the drag liquid from electroplating or acid washing. The pollutants are transferred to the washing water during the metal washing process.
Refunds can be issued if the effluent does not meet the standard
24-hour rapid response
Lifetime maintenance