Product offerings for other industrial wastewater and ZLD applications
For industries outside the auto ancillary and pharma pages, SARTIME positions ZLD as a chemistry-led recovery system. Every wastewater is first understood by its source chemistry; only then are source reduction, ETP, RO, reuse, evaporation, detoxification or resource recovery selected.
Chemistry-Led ZLD for Mixed Industries
SARTIME's offering for other industries starts with the principle that wastewater cannot be treated as one generic stream. Textile, paint, solar, electroplating, chemical, fibre, composting, utility reuse and custom industrial wastewater each fail for different reasons. SARTIME therefore identifies every wastewater by its chemistry and then builds the treatment route around the required reuse quality.
This approach prevents the common mistake of adding more equipment without correcting the source problem. The solution may involve source reduction, segregation, biodegradability study, ETP correction, high-recovery RO, polishing, evaporation, STP reuse, pond-water reuse, detoxification or resource recovery depending on the stream.
Four-Step Strategy for Reliable ZLD
SARTIME's four-step strategy is the backbone for cross-industry ZLD. The route is source reduction, effluent treatment, reverse osmosis and evaporator. The first two stages are deliberately placed before RO and evaporation because they eliminate pollution at lower cost instead of pushing untreated load into expensive concentration stages.
This strategy is used when a plant has already installed ETP, RO and evaporator assets but still cannot operate reliably. SARTIME studies raw materials, process sources and existing treatment behavior so the plant is corrected as a complete treatment system, not as isolated equipment.
Water and Pollution Audit
SARTIME's audit offering is used before a plant commits to new treatment equipment or plant expansion. The audit maps water consumption, wastewater sources, pollution load, reuse possibilities and the existing plant's operating bottlenecks. It also supports feasibility study and tender-stage treatment decisions.
For other industries, this is often the most practical starting point because the same factory may contain process water, utility water, STP water, rainwater, chemical wastewater and RO reject. SARTIME's audit converts that scattered picture into a water balance and a treatment plan.
One Water, STP and Pond Water Reuse
SARTIME's reuse offering follows the One Water concept: water quality matters more than where the water was previously used. Treated sewage, harvested rainwater and pond water can be converted into planned industrial water sources when the treatment train is designed for the target use.
The aim is to protect fresh water for people use while treated water serves process and utility duties where the required quality is achieved. For industries facing constrained supply, this is not a side activity; it becomes part of the circular water economy of the plant.
Process Intensification for Existing Plants
SARTIME's process intensification offering is for factories expanding in the same location with very little space left for ETP. Instead of adding more conventional tanks, SARTIME re-looks at the process and converts bulky tank-and-stirring arrangements into smaller, cleaner and more energy-efficient treatment arrangements where chemistry allows it.
This offering is especially relevant for existing plants that need higher capacity, lower chemical consumption, lower footprint or easier operation without rebuilding the whole treatment plant.
Biodegradability, Feasibility Study and Detoxification
SARTIME's complex chemical wastewater offering is used where the treatment route cannot be selected from COD, TDS or pH alone. The work begins with biodegradability and feasibility study, then evaluates whether detoxification, coagulation, filtration, adsorption, membrane separation, oxidation, precipitation, biological treatment or recovery is the right route.
This product offering is relevant for specialty chemicals, paints, solvents, fibre, textile and other complex industrial streams where the wastewater must be understood before the equipment is chosen.
Isocyanate / Drum-Wash Wastewater Handling
SARTIME's isocyanate wastewater work addresses drum washing and similar difficult handling cases where the wastewater problem starts at the cleaning method itself. The study evaluated MDI behavior in water with salt addition and proposed high-pressure spray washing to dislodge material from the drum.
The offering is practical source control: change how the waste is generated, reuse the washing water for a defined operating window, and reduce the load entering treatment.