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Stainless tanks and reverse-osmosis membrane racks inside a water treatment hall

01 / Installations

Installations

Domestic to industrial RO, mineral water, poultry, arsenic removal and softening plants designed for your process.

Overview

What this service covers.

Crown designs, supplies and commissions water-treatment plants around the feed water and the quality the process actually needs. The work covers compact domestic RO, commercial skids, industrial trains for process water and boiler feed, mineral-water and poultry plants, arsenic removal and softening.

Problems solved

Typical site issues we take on.

  • A new facility that needs treated water before production can start.
  • An existing supply that cannot meet conductivity, hardness, arsenic or volume targets.
  • A plant specified from a catalogue that does not match the site’s recovery or duty.

Scope of service

What is included.

  • 01Feed-water review and duty definition
  • 02Pretreatment, membranes, storage and controls sized to demand
  • 03Supply, mechanical installation and commissioning
  • 04Operator handover and a path into AMC

Process

How the work typically runs.

  1. 01

    Read the water

    Confirm feed quality, daily volume and the quality the process must hold.

  2. 02

    Design the train

    Specify pretreatment, RO or specialty stages, dosing and recovery.

  3. 03

    Install and prove

    Set the plant, commission it, and leave operators able to run it.

Benefits

Why sites use this service.

  • One accountable partner from design through commissioning.
  • Plants sized to recovery, conductivity and the actual duty — not a standard package.
  • A clear handoff into service, chemistry and spares.
Stainless tanks and reverse-osmosis membrane racks inside a water treatment hall

Service desk

Planning a new plant? Tell us your feed water and quality targets — we will outline a clear installation path.

Tell us the plant type, feed water and the issue. We will come back with installation, AMC, CIP, chemistry or parts — whichever the site actually needs.