Thinking about investing in a stainless steel sand media filter or industrial media filter? Congrats, you’re about to make a smart move for your water treatment system. But here’s the thing: just because it’s stainless steel doesn’t mean it’s invincible. Yup, even the fanciest steel can get eaten away if your water is playing dirty.

Standard “off-the-shelf” or catalogued filters can work for routine tasks, but when feed water chemistry, flow rates, discharge limits, footprint, safety codes or integration with existing process equipment matter, a custom or specialty-engineered system is the better (often cheaper long-term) choice.

A sand media filter is one of the most dependable and widely used filtration systems for irrigation, industrial water treatment, aquaculture, and pool maintenance. But even the best-designed filter can only perform as well as the media inside it.

When weather temperatures drop, water treatment systems face unique operational challenges. From frozen pipes to reduced chemical efficiency, cold weather can severely affect water quality and infrastructure integrity.

When you’re setting up a water filtration system, most people focus on the type of media they’re using, activated carbon, Greensand™, DMI-65®, whatever does the job.

When it comes to media filtration systems, too many DIYers and even seasoned operators get cocky, tossing in random sand or gravel like they’re making a backyard zen garden.

If you’re still relying on cookie-cutter filtration systems, off-the-shelf manifolds, and basic metalwork for high-stakes industrial operations, then you’re already behind.

In the early 1900s, industrial progress brought prosperity—but also peril.

American-made water filtration systems are engineered with durability in mind, ensuring they withstand the demanding conditions of industry.

Among the key factors influencing filtration efficiency, the size of the filtration tanks plays a pivotal role.

Quality welds are the secret sauce that holds systems like sand media filters, industrial water filtration systems and more, together.

The size of your water filtration tank directly affects the contact time between water and the filtration media.

ASME's Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code (BPVC) was established. In the early 1900s, following two devastating boiler explosions that took place at factories in Massachusetts.

Q & A TIME! Here are a few questions we get often from our customers and potential customers.