Water Treatment for Window Washing | Reverse Osmosis Systems

There are different types of water purification systems available for window cleaning, but the most common one is a Reverse Osmosis (RO) system. Here's an overview of how these systems work:

1. Reverse Osmosis (RO) System: RO systems are widely used in window cleaning because they effectively remove impurities and minerals from water, resulting in high-purity water suitable for streak-free window cleaning.
2. Pre-filtration: In an RO system, the water typically goes through pre-filtration stages to remove larger particles and sediment. These stages may include sediment filters and carbon filters that help protect the RO membrane and improve the overall water quality.
3. Reverse Osmosis Process: The core component of the system is the RO membrane. Water is pressurized and forced through the RO membrane, which has extremely tiny pores that allow water molecules to pass through while blocking impurities, minerals, and contaminants. The result is purified water that is free from most dissolved solids and minerals.
4. Post-treatment: After the RO process, some systems may incorporate additional post-treatment stages to further enhance water quality. This can include deionization (DI) resin cartridges, carbon filters, or polishing filters that help remove any remaining impurities and ensure the water is as pure as possible.
5. Storage and Distribution: The purified water is typically stored in specialized containers, such as large water tanks or portable water-fed pole systems. These containers are designed to keep the water clean and easily accessible during window cleaning operations. The purified water is then distributed to the cleaning equipment via hoses or through water-fed poles equipped with brushes and jets.

Window cleaning water purification systems aim to produce water with low mineral content, which helps prevent streaks, spots, and mineral deposits on windows. The purified water acts as a cleaning agent itself, eliminating the need for chemical detergents. The water's purity allows it to evaporate without leaving any residue, resulting in sparkling and streak-free windows when the water dries.

It's worth noting that window cleaning water purification systems vary in size, capacity, and complexity. Some systems are compact and portable, suitable for individual window cleaners or smaller operations, while larger systems with higher flow rates may be required for commercial window cleaning companies or larger-scale projects.

For more information please view/download the industry brochure