One of the problems facing society is the amount of waste that is produced as industries grow and processes become more complex. Though there has been a growing concern about the problem, and alternate methods proposed, no one method had proven to be successful until the development of wastewater evaporators. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Alliance Manufacturing, Inc.
Fond du Lac, WI | 800-969-7960Alliance Manufacturing, Inc. specializes in the design, engineering, and manufacturing of aqueous parts washers and wastewater evaporator systems for the industrial products market. Our engineers have developed wastewater evaporators with the purpose of creating a safe and efficient way to reduce the volume of waste. Our machines are designed to meet our customers' production and cleanliness requirements.

ENCON Evaporators
Hooksett, NH | 603-624-5110At ENCON, our evaporators deliver more standard features, innovation, and solid engineering than any other product line. We offer a full American-made product line for your wastewater minimization needs with capacities from as low as 200 gallons/week to as large as 4,000 gallons/hour. No matter you’re your application, you can expect all of our wastewater equipment to be engineered for easy installation, simple maintenance and low-cost operation.

Wastewater Evaporators List
The concept of wastewater evaporators is based on the principle that all waste material has a high moisture content, which increases its volume. This has been evident for thousands of years and was used by ancient civilizations by boiling waste material and letting the vapors escape into the air. Modern methods began with pools of water that allowed water to evaporate and leave waste material behind. Though both methods have been successful, they are, and were, too time consuming.
Modern engineers took the ancient methods and brought them into the 21st Century in the form of highly technical devices called wastewater evaporators. These efficient and cost-effective machines remove wastewater from waste material by various forms of heating. As the material is heated, vapors or droplets are formed that are removed by a blower or fan to be safely released into the atmosphere.
Two common forms of wastewater evaporation are thermodynamic and mass transfer phenomena. Both methods depend on heating wastewater to the boiling point. The variations between the methods is how heat is applied, where thermodynamic wastewater evaporators use more direct heat and mass transfer phenomena uses a more indirect method.
In the thermodynamic process of wastewater evaporation, wastewater is pumped into the wastewater evaporator device, where it is heated to create a vapor that is pushed out of mechanism by a blower. As the vapor is removed, the remaining waste material falls to the bottom of the wastewater evaporator chamber to be safely removed.
Mass transfer phenomena uses the ancient method of boiling the wastewater, which creates droplets that are blown through a filter to catch contaminants and other particulate materials. This form of wastewater evaporator is carefully monitored to ensure the released air is free of pollutants and harmful materials.
As the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) increases its regulations and standards for the percentage of allowable atmospheric contaminants, wastewater evaporators will continue to gain popularity as an answer to landfill pollution. They are an efficient, cost effective, and reliable method for cleansing of industrial water and reducing waste material volume.