Washer dumps
Intermittent concentrated batches are difficult to blend into normal flow.
Clean the parts.
Then clean the water.
Aqueous washers pull oil, soils, metals, and process residue from the work. The cleaner can also stabilize those contaminants in the wastewater. MCi tests the real wash stream before recommending chemistry or equipment.
The washer did its job.
Now separate what it removed.
Parts-washing wastewater may look like a simple oil-and-water problem, but detergents, heat, pressure, and fine solids can create a durable emulsion. Testing helps determine the practical chemistry, dose, reaction time, and solids-separation method.
The objectiveRecover a clearer water phase, concentrate contamination into manageable solids, and reduce the amount of liquid requiring off-site handling where practical.
Stable emulsions
Detergents keep oil and fine material suspended.
Mixed soils
Metals, carbon, oil, and cleaner chemistry arrive together.
Limited space
The treatment footprint must fit around production.
Turn a washer dump
into a treatable batch.
A small, controlled batch can make difficult intermittent wastewater easier to manage.
Capture the real batch
Use a representative washer dump and document the cleaner, soils, volume, and temperature.
Break and gather
Screen chemistry for emulsion break, contaminant capture, floc formation, and clarified water.
Separate the solids
Match the result with holding, mixing, filtration or dewatering, and a repeatable operator routine.
Batch-friendlyBuilt for intermittent flow
Cleaner-awareTest the real chemistry
Compact optionsFit around production
Start with a washer dump
Send the batch.
Test the real cleaner.
Tell us how the washer operates, what it removes, how often it is dumped, and what happens to the wastewater now.
Treatment results vary by wastewater. Bench and field testing are required before a final program is specified.