
Carletonville Centre
Carletonville, Gauteng
WaterTreat · Part of SewTreat
Borehole, surface-water and rainwater treatment for the water your site needs.
From water analysis and process design to installation, commissioning and ongoing support.

Borehole treatment + backup water
View the project ↗Water solutions
The right solution connects what is in the incoming water with how much you need and where it will be used.
Make an alternative water source work for your site, with treatment based on what is actually in the borehole water.
Explore solution 02Prepare for a source that changes with seasons, rainfall and abstraction conditions.
Explore solution 03Connect catchment, storage and treatment to a clearly defined use.
Explore solution 04A membrane treatment step for applications where the feed and output requirements call for it.
Explore solution 05Keep storage, pumping and controls ready for supply interruptions.
Explore solution 06Match incoming water to the specification your operation needs.
Explore solutionProject experience
Historical SewTreat projects show how treatment and supply infrastructure respond to the needs of a site.
Source to use
A plant needs to work with the source, storage, controls and distribution already on your site.
How treatment worksSource analysis, demand, intended use and site constraints establish the design brief.
Process design, manufacture, installation and commissioning connect the equipment to the site.
Training, servicing, monitoring and optimisation support the plant through its operating life.
Water security
Backup storage brings tanks, pumping and controls together around your demand. Eastgate and Roodepoort show this approach in hotel applications.
Explore backup water
Before you specify
Bring the information you have. Our team can help identify what else is needed.
Source-water analysis, average and peak demand, the required use, and existing site infrastructure help establish a useful design brief. Unknown figures can be identified during the assessment.
Its suitability depends on the source analysis, treatment design and verification of treated-water quality. A borehole alone does not establish drinking-water quality.
It is considered where the feed-water chemistry and required output specification justify a membrane treatment step. Pretreatment and operating requirements are part of the decision.
Start with the demand that must be supported, interruption duration, supply priorities and available space. A volume in kL is different from a treatment rate in kL/day.
Start with the water
Your source, demand and intended use give our team a useful starting point.