A WIZARD SOLUTION TO RECYCLING & WASTE WATER PROBLEMS A simple and robust solution to recycling industrial fluids and waste water while concentrating pollutants for disposal is now available from Finishing Techniques. The WasteWizard uses a patented polymer membrane, that never clogs, to filter out and collect soils that reduce the useful life of most industrial fluids. The unit is ideal for many types of manufacturing waste like mass finishing compounds, aqueous cleaner recycling, mop water recycling and synthetic coolant recycling. Significant savings in chemical costs are promised as WasteWizard re-purifies for reuse up to 85 per cent of cleaners and coolants. This ensures the unit achieves a quick payback. The unit concentrates waste by up to 99 per cent so less bulk means the cost of collection is reduced. Cleaned water is made safe for disposal down the drain or can re-enter the manufacturing process to save water charges. WasteWizard is designed to fit a standard 200 litre drum or an optional 380 litre tank and run 24/7. Filters can be stacked to provide greater processing capacity. A single stack will filter 16 litres of fluid per hour rising to 80 litres for the five stack unit. A built-in cleaning cycle ensures the clog-free membranes last up to 12 to 18 months, depending on the application. For lower volume needs the company produces the MiniWizard which provides the same benefits but sits on a 60 litre drum. Finishing Techniques managing director, Jonathan Dean, explained, "WasteWizard brings more than cost benefits through waste reduction and recycling. It improves the production process by removing contaminants that could harm finished product quality. Another potential saving is made by reducing rejection rates." Purchase or rental packages are available. For free advice on the correct WasteWizard configuration the company can be contacted on 01706 825819. More information: Jonathan Dean, Finishing Techniques Ltd, Tel +44 (0)1706 825819 Fax. +44 (0)1706 825748 E-mail: sales@fintek.co.uk Web: www.fintek.co.uk February 10, 2003