RO Plants
What is it?
RO water plants, or Reverse Osmosis water plants, are systems designed to purify water through a filtration process that removes impurities, contaminants, and dissolved solids. Utilizing the principle of reverse osmosis, these plants employ a semi-permeable membrane to separate water molecules from unwanted substances, such as salts, heavy metals, and microorganisms. The result is clean, safe drinking water that is ideal for various applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial use. RO water plants are increasingly popular due to their efficiency in providing high-quality water while being environmentally friendly, as they minimize the need for bottled water and reduce waste. Whether installed in homes or large-scale facilities, RO water plants are a reliable solution for ensuring access to purified water.
Installation Type: On Terrace, Passage, Basement, Garden Area & Wherever feasible.
Recommended For: Bore well Water, Corporation Water and River Water
Automatic/ Manual RO Plant

250 LPH
Storage Capacity: 500 Liters
Purification Methods: RO (Reverse Osmosis)

500 LPH
Storage Capacity: 1000 Liters
Purification Methods: RO (Reverse Osmosis)

1000 LPH
Storage Capacity: 1000 Liters
Purification Methods: RO (Reverse Osmosis)

2000 LPH
Storage Capacity: 2000 Liters
Purification Methods: RO (Reverse Osmosis)
Why is it best?
- Purity and Safety: RO water plants effectively remove contaminants, including bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, and dissolved solids, ensuring that the water is safe for consumption and free from harmful substances.
- Improved Taste and Odor: By eliminating chlorine, sediment, and other impurities, RO systems enhance the taste and odor of drinking water, making it more enjoyable and refreshing.
- Cost-Effective Solution: While the initial investment in an RO system may be higher, it saves money in the long run by reducing the need to buy bottled water and lowering health-related expenses associated with contaminated water.
- Environmentally Friendly: By using an RO system, you can significantly reduce plastic waste from bottled water, contributing to a healthier planet and promoting sustainable living.
- Versatile Applications: RO water is not only perfect for drinking but also ideal for cooking, making coffee or tea, and even for aquariums and hydroponics, ensuring optimal quality in various uses.
FAQs
What is the common problem in RO?
Bad Taste: This is the most common problem and this happens because of faulty and torn filters and membrane. You need to simply get it changed from the technician. Water leakage from the filter: It can only happen if the fitting of the system is not proper.
Bad Taste: This is the most common problem and this happens because of faulty and torn filters and membrane. You need to simply get it changed from the technician. Water leakage from the filter: It can only happen if the fitting of the system is not proper.
RO systems cannot remove dissolved gases, such as carbon dioxide (CO2), very well because they are not highly ionized (charged) while in solution and have a very low molecular weight.
What can we do with reject water?
Use A Reject Water Tank, Use Reject Water For Cleaning Utensils, Use Reject Water For Mopping Floors, Use Reject Water For Watering your Garden, Use Reject Water For Air Coolers.
How does Reverse Osmosis differ from a Water Filter?
Ordinary water filters physically screen dirt and sediment particles from the water down to about one micron but do not remove dissolved chemicals. Reverse osmosis uses a polymer membrane that filters down to the molecular level, removing dissolved chemicals and salts that a regular filter cannot remove.
What factors are to be considered while choosing an RO System?
Assess Your Water Quality: Before diving into the market, understand the quality of water in your area, Purification Technology Matters, Brand Reliability and Trust, Easy Maintenance, Capacity and Needs.