40w bulb Philips UV sterilizer 

Main fields of application:

Treatment of raw water from local resources (wells, boreholes,...)

Treatment of waters stored in reserve and then recycled for sanitary use

Pool water treatment

Destruction of organic pollutants

Destruction of spores of algae and stop their proliferation in your pools, ponds, pools, spas reserves storage etc...

Technical features:

Stainless steel body (reactor)

Outside dimensions: 63mm x 950mm

Weight: 2.5 kg

Input and output: o 3/4 "male thread"

Maximum pressure: 6 bars

Maximum recommended flow rate: 3 m3 / h - 3 000 L / h

Wheelbase: 78cm

Warranty: 2 years

Philips UV lamp:                       

The UV light is integrated in the body of the reactor

Lamp power: 40 W 36 T 5 a.m. et 4 p SE GERMICIDAL UVC

Supply voltage: 230 V mono

Average life: 9,000 hours

Warranty: 1 year at full power

accessories included ready to install sterilizer 

Independent 12v transformer of the reactor

Power supply: 230 V / 50 Hz

Power consumption: 40 W

Good operating indicator light

Important:

To optimize the effectiveness of the UV sterilizer, it is important to ensure the good quality of the water to be treated. To do this, it is strongly recommended to install one or more filters upstream, according to nature of sediments to filter.

What can make the difference

There is no microorganism known to the Ultra violet, in contrast to the treatment of water with chlorine-resistant. The UV is known to be highly effective against bacteria, viruses, algae. In practice, the bacteria and viruses are the cause of many pathogenic diseases carried by water. Of these viruses, the virus of hepatitis and Legionella have demonstrated skills to survive for significant periods to chlorine treatment, but are easily eliminated by UV treatment. For most microorganisms, effectiveness of UV against microbiological contaminants such as bacteria and the virus usually exceed 99.99%.

The water by UV treatment is very effective (more than 99.99%) against; Salmonella (typhoid fever), salmonella enteritidis (gastroenteritis), vibrio cholerae (cholera), Mycobacetrium tuberculosis (TB), Legionella pneumophila (Legionella), influenza, polio, and Hepatitus.