We are excited to share KC Water’s YouTube channel post on a “Five Year Old Fascinated By Wastewater Treatment Process”. It’s great to see this 5 year old, Damon Mertz, taking a plant tour of KCMO’s Fishing River Wastewater plant. We’re excited by Damon’s interest and look forward to this fine future wastewater treatment plant Read More
Moyno’s EZstrip™ line is an innovate, cost-effective solution that can revolutionize the way progressive cavity pumps are maintained in-place. In addition to our patented split suction chamber, we’ve removed the tie bars, designed a new positive torque split coupling rod and added a captive support foot. That means faster, easier maintenance for you without sacrificing Read More
“All Clarifiers Should Not Be Without!” Scum removal is an important feature for both primary and secondary clarifiers; however, specifications rarely specify agitation to help mix and efficiently transport this scum. Primary clarifier scum consists primarily of fats, oils, grease and other “modern trash” debris. Secondary clarifier scum is the biological foam or the biomass Read More
Contact JCI to Scedule for a Live Webinar Unlike typical wet-well electric submersible solids-handling pump installations, dry-pit pump stations are not flooded with sewage. Since the dry-pit pump stations are typically built below grade level, the dry-pit pump station is vulnerable to flooding during an upset condition. Protection of electrical equipment has dictated the installation of conventional vertically mounted, Read More
On November 30 and December 1, 2016 JCI Industries, Inc. hosted a training class on NOV/MOYNO Progressing Cavity Pump (PCP) systems. This course was open to JCI Environmental clients across Kansas and Western Missouri. The training was conducted by a Progressing Cavity Pump expert from NOV/Moyno. Topics discussed included: • A basic understanding of Progressing Read More
Cedar Creek WWTP in Olathe, KS now has the first robust treatment system for nitrogen and phosphorus removal in the country, after a 1.5 million gallon per day (MGD) wastewater treatment facility expansion brought the hydraulic capacity of the plant to 5.25 MGD. The goal of the expansion was to reduce the frequency of wet Read More