Grey water results from water which contains pollutants following use. The volume of grey water produced and the degree of pollution is largely determined by the habits of consumers. Grey water is permanently available independent of the weather due to daily personal hygiene needs.

Die The degree of grey water pollution depends on the preceding application and results from body care products, washing agents and levels of soiling (body, clothing). These types of contamination are considered easily biodegradable.

When re-using grey water, the water is collected from showers, baths and wash basins and recycled in such a way that it is particularly suitable for use for flushing toilets, washing clothes and watering the garden.

Water consumption in domestic uses is a considerable cost factor. That’s why water recycling here is an ideal solution.

50% of the drinking water consumption can be replaced by the use of treated service water in areas where drinking water is not required.

A grey water recycling plant can convert between 1 m3 and 150 m3 of used water to service water, depending on the model. The effluents from the shower and hand wash basins are collected and treated so it can be reused in the toilet flush. 



A grey water recycling plant can convert between 1 m3 and 150 m3 of used water to service water, depending on the model. The effluents from the shower and hand wash basins are collected and treated so it can be reused in the toilet flush. 

This saves money and is environmentally friendly.