Water recycling

The ClearWater division of Acumen Waste Services Ltd has identified a surge in enquiries following the peak of Covid-19.

General Manager Matthew Mears noted that environmental concerns are still high on everyone’s agenda and despite Covid, the company had continued receiving enquiries and carried out installations when permissible.

The company was able to return to GIS in San Diego recently and Matthew was pleased to join distributor Ewing Irrigation on their booth with a dedicated ClearWater display facility.

“Caring for the environment is strong in the States. Water saving and pollution protection are very high on the priority lists now,” he said.

Ewing is helping to expand on the existing ClearWater installations in a number of areas in the USA.

Back in the UK, things seem to be returning to normal with enquiries and orders forthcoming from a variety of businesses. Golf clubs have always been a strong customer base for ClearWater but service dealers, football and other sports clubs, educational establishments and local authorities are now swelling the client list.

Customer satisfaction pays dividends too. A well-known service dealer, Adamson’s in Hull, had installed ClearWater at their Langworth depot and ordered another to replace an obsolete system at their Head Office.

Another example is a second ClearWater Commercial system ordered by a car dealership in Hampshire to cope with their expanded facility.

ClearWater enables customers to meet all current legislation by preventing pollution and by recycling treated washwater, saves thousands of gallons of precious and increasingly expensive water.

The company offers two sizes; a large 5000 standard system and for large four hose plus washing, a 10,000-litre model. A commercial model is also available which comes with a rinse package and is ideal for vehicle washes where a high-end finish is required.

All systems are available with Acumen’s in-house, 24-month interest free repayment scheme which can be spread across three budgets! n acumenwaste.