Rice Hydro Inc of Carson City, Nevada, is announcing the launch of a new product in its Hydrostatic Test Pump Series. The new pipeline chlorinator is cost-effective in efforts to monitor line viability and water chlorination Quality
RICE Hydro, Inc. Introduces Water Chlorination
Product PCE-3/300 electric model
Dubbed the Pipeline Chlorinator, the innovative unit is a patent pending
pump capable of chlorinating water in parts per million in addition to
pressure testing new or existing water lines.
The unit will support water jurisdictions in their efforts to
monitor line viability and water quality, as it relates to
chlorination with costly PPM requirements.
The PCE-3/300 Pipeline Chlorinator electric model can produce 150 gallons
per minute at 150 PPM, and hydrostatic pressures up to 300 PSI, while the
PCH-11/550 gasoline model, is capable of a higher volume of 300 GPM at
150 PPM, and hydrostatic pressures up to 550 PSI.
As the premier industry leader, the Pipeline Chlorinator
features include: Flow meter to ensure accurate
measurements of GPM Adjustable dial to monitor
compliance with PPM guidelines Reference chart to
gauge the proper target ratio between GPM and PPM
Existing methods of using high-end equipment
Many water jurisdictions do not have
proper methods to monitor PPM or
require contractors to use additional
calculation tools.
Previously, contractors would estimate the length of the line and
the diameter of pipe to approximate PPM treatment.
The Pipeline Chlorinator provides cost
savings for testing and chlorinating,
calculated in PPM, to water jurisdictions
including counties, municipalities and private
water districts, a process new to the industry.
RICE Hydro was established in 1976 by
Allen Rice, a Harvard University graduate
who retired from a career in the water
municipality industry.
During this period, Rice recognized the contractor's need for a
hydrostatic test pump, versus an adapted pressure washer to test
pressurized lines.
Rice began designing the first
hydrostatic test system, one that
allowed for ease of operation;
precision, reliability, and rapid results.
From humble beginnings out of his garage in
El Cajon California, the first RICE hydrostatic
test pump was constructed - the ST-1, a 5
HP roller pump, with a flow rate of 5 GPM,
and an output pressure of 300 PSI..
Find Out More At
https://RiceHydro.co
m
Product PCE-3/300 electric model
Dubbed the Pipeline Chlorinator, the innovative unit is a patent pending
pump capable of chlorinating water in parts per million in addition to
pressure testing new or existing water lines.
The unit will support water jurisdictions in their efforts to
monitor line viability and water quality, as it relates to
chlorination with costly PPM requirements.
The PCE-3/300 Pipeline Chlorinator electric model can produce 150 gallons
per minute at 150 PPM, and hydrostatic pressures up to 300 PSI, while the
PCH-11/550 gasoline model, is capable of a higher volume of 300 GPM at
150 PPM, and hydrostatic pressures up to 550 PSI.
As the premier industry leader, the Pipeline Chlorinator
features include: Flow meter to ensure accurate
measurements of GPM Adjustable dial to monitor
compliance with PPM guidelines Reference chart to
gauge the proper target ratio between GPM and PPM
Existing methods of using high-end equipment
Many water jurisdictions do not have
proper methods to monitor PPM or
require contractors to use additional
calculation tools.
Previously, contractors would estimate the length of the line and
the diameter of pipe to approximate PPM treatment.
The Pipeline Chlorinator provides cost
savings for testing and chlorinating,
calculated in PPM, to water jurisdictions
including counties, municipalities and private
water districts, a process new to the industry.
RICE Hydro was established in 1976 by
Allen Rice, a Harvard University graduate
who retired from a career in the water
municipality industry.
During this period, Rice recognized the contractor's need for a
hydrostatic test pump, versus an adapted pressure washer to test
pressurized lines.
Rice began designing the first
hydrostatic test system, one that
allowed for ease of operation;
precision, reliability, and rapid results.
From humble beginnings out of his garage in
El Cajon California, the first RICE hydrostatic
test pump was constructed - the ST-1, a 5
HP roller pump, with a flow rate of 5 GPM,
and an output pressure of 300 PSI..
Find Out More At
https://RiceHydro.co
m