Download a copy of our Solutions Sourcebook and have access to 43 real world applications where oil skimmers are used.
Click here to get your copy.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: oil, belt skimmer, oil viper, bearings, water, tote-it, tube skimmer
Click here to receive a copy of our Solutions Sourcebook. This 43-page handbook offers application notes on more than 40 real-world implementations of oil skimming.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: oil, water, petroxtractor, groundwater remediation system
Choosing an oil skimmer best suited for your application will maximize oil removal while minimizing capital outlay and oil skimming operation costs. The second step in selecting an oil skimmer is to know what you need or expect your removal capacity to be. Capacity should be based on the maximum amount of oil to be removed within the shortest available time. For instance, total oil influx may be 200 gallons in a 24 hour period, which averages about 8.3 gallons per hour. But if most of it comes during a single eight hour plant shift, you will probably need a removal rate that is three times as high, especially if you are trying to prevent an unwanted discharge of contaminated water to a sewer system. As a rule-of-thumb, specify approximately twice the maximum capacity you anticipate needing for normal conditions.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: oil, removal capacity, oil skimmer, water, abanaki, belt oil skimmer
