ALDOUS & STAMP

Nearly all of our inhibitors are in liquid form and can be injected into the water system by means of chemical injection pumps or chemical dosing pots. The dosing pumps can be controlled to deliver the treatment chemicals in proportion to water flow or on a timed programme. Dosing pots are simple pressure vessels, installed on a bypass across flow and return in a recirculating system, which allow manual additions of the treatment chemical.

The photograph (right) shows three of our standard range of chemical injection pumps, all of which are able to handle a wide range of chemicals and all of which can be mounted on a suitable chemical storage vessel - or mounted on a wall nearby the injection point and draw chemical from the container the chemicals are supplied in, or the special storage vessel, as you wish.

The 'KOMPACT' range of chemical dosing pots (photo below left) continue to be one of our best sellers. It's not surprising really because they represent excellent value for money and are available 'off the shelf' complete with all the accessories you will need to make a first class job of the installation.

The standard units are finish painted white (to help you locate them in dingy corners!) and the plumbing connections are arranged so that they may be installed vertically or horizontally, to suit the available space.

There are three standard models - 5 litre capacity (Model 5K illustrated left), 10 litre and 15 litre capacities. Our standard isolating valves are high temperature, high pressure, chrome plated, quarter turn ball type valves and the standard filling tundish is 6 inch opening, nickel plated for long service.

Strictly speaking, for heating systems running at very high water temperatures a sample cooler is  needed  to enable the operator to check the water quality and adjust the inhibitor levels as necessary without fear of scalding and we do supply them. However, if used in the right way, a dosing pot can serve this purpose.