Super Products Introduces Sewer Cleaner Wastewater Recycling System

June 1, 2016

New Berlin, Wisconsin – May 31, 2016 – Available exclusively on the Camel 1200 sewer cleaner, Super Products LLC’s wastewater recycling system features a six-stage water filtration process that enables effective sewer cleaning action without the need for fresh water. And this capability can translate into substantial water, time, and money saves for municipalities and sewer contractors.

The main key to the system’s effectiveness is the Camel 1200’s industry-unique ejector plate, which serves as a full-body primary filter that thoroughly separates solids from liquids collected in the debris body. The collected water then travels through a series of filters, strainers, and a separator that removes particles from the liquid utilizing centrifugal action.

The 12-yard debris capacity Camel 1200 also features a technologically advanced water pump that was specifically designed for wastewater recycling operation and high pressure efficient performance.

By using Super Products’ wastewater recycling, sewer cleaning workers can not only save thousands of gallons of water during an average work week, they’ll also experience longer onsite performance as there won’t be a need to halt production to replenish the fresh water supply.

Visit www.camelsaves.com to view a product video and request a demonstration.

About Super Products

Headquartered near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Super Products LLC has been a leading manufacturer of innovative truck-mounted vacuum equipment for municipal, utility, industrial, and contactor use since 1972. Its line of Supersucker® industrial vacuum loaders, Camel sewer & catch basin cleaners, Mud Dog® hydro excavators, and Durasucker® liquid vacuum trucks are recognized for their high quality, durability, and ease of operation.

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Microplastics that were fragmented from larger plastics are called secondary microplastics; they are known as primary microplastics if they originate from small size produced industrial beads, care products or textile fibers.
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Photos courtesy Chino Basin Water Reclamation District.
From left: Matt Hacker, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California; Marco Tule, Inland Empire Utilities Agency Board President; Gil Aldaco, Chino Basin Water Conservation District Board Treasurer; Curt Hagman, San Bernardino County Supervisor; Elizabeth Skrzat, CBWCD General Manager; Mark Ligtenberg, CBWCD Board President; Kati Parker, CBWCD Board Vice President; Teri Layton, CBWCD Board member; Amanda Coker, CBWCD Board member.