Ultraviolet water purification is a unique and rapid method of water disinfection without the use of heat or chemicals. Sanitron ™ Ultraviolet Purifiers utilize germicidal ultraviolet lamps that produce short wave radiation lethal to bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms present in water. |
| |
| Click on an Item Code link below to see more product data and images. |
|
Item
Code
|
Description
|
List Price
|
Your Price
|
|
|
UV000910
|
S14A 120v/60Hz 2 GPM
|
$835.00 |
|
UV000920
|
S17A 120v/60Hz 3 GPM
|
$875.00 |
|
UV000930
|
S23A 220v/50Hz 6 GPM
|
$975.00 |
|
UV000940
|
S37C 120v/60Hz 12 GPM
|
$1095.00 |
|
UV000950
|
S50C 120v/60Hz 20 GPM
|
$1335.00 |
|
UV001040
|
"S37C 220V/50 Hz, 12 GPM"
|
$1095.00 |
|
UV001400
|
S14A 220v/50Hz 2 GPM
|
$835.00 |
|
UV001410
|
S17A 220v/ 50Hz 3 GPM
|
$875.00 |
|
UV001420
|
S23A 120v/60Hz 6 GPM
|
$975.00 |
|
UV001440
|
S37C 220v/50Hz CE/RoHS 12 GPM
|
$1250.00 |
|
UV001430
|
S50C 220v/50Hz 20 GPM
|
$1335.00 |
No Charge For Shipping
Ships Immediately - In Stock
Flow rates 2.0 to 20.0 gallons per minute
Ideal for point-of entry applications for homes, businesses and motor homes. Enjoy disinfected water through out the house! |
Principle Of Operation
1: The water enters the purifier and flows into the annular space between the quartz sleeve and the outside chamber wall.
2: The wiper segments induce turbulence in the flowing liquid to assure uniform exposure of suspended microorganisms to the lethal ultraviolet rays.
3: Translucent sight port provides positive indication of germicidal lamp operation.
4: The wiper assembly facilitates periodic cleaning of the quartz sleeve without any disassembly or interruption of purifier operation.
5: Water leaving the purifier is instantly ready for use.
Stainless Steel Construction: chamber, head and clamp are electropolished and passivated stainless steel for an attractive finish.
Wiper Mechanism: allows quartz sleeve to be cleaned without disassembling sterilizer.*
Includes Head Clamp: allows easy access to inside of chamber*
Quick Lamp Change: exclusive Easy-Off Retainer Cap enables effortless lamp replacement without shutting down water pressure to tank. No tools are needed.
Drain plug: convenient draingage of purifier chamber.
Fused Quartz Sleeve: insure optimum lamp output at normal potable water temperatures.
Site Port Plug: visible glow provides positive indication of germicidal lamp operation.
* These feauters are only available with these Sanitron sterilizers. The MightyPure or MiniPure series don't have these features.
Sanitron UV Sterilizers Are:
• EFFECTIVE - Virtually all microorganisms are susceptible to UV disinfection.
• ECONOMICAL - Hundreds of gallons can be purified for each penny operating cost.
• SAFE - No danger of overdosing, no addition of dangerous chemicals.
• FAST - Water is ready for use as soon as it leaves the purifier
• EASY - Simple installation and maintenance. Compact units require minimum space.
• AUTOMATIC - Continuous or intermittent disinfection without special attention
• NO CHEMICALS - No chlorine taste or corrosion problems.
|
General Sizing Guide:
1 Kitchen faucet or small sink:: S14A: 2 gallons per minute
Cabin or house with 1 Bathroom: S17A: 3 gallons per minute
House with 1 or 2 bathrooms: S23A: 6 gallons per minute
House with 1 to 3 bathrooms: S37C (most popular): 12 gallons minute
House with 2 to 4 bathrooms: S50C: 20 gallons per minute
|
Optional Equipment Recommended for Safe Operation:
The Guardian Ultraviolet Monitor visually indicates the level of germicidal ultraviolet energy that penetrates the quartz sleeve and the water within the disinfection chamber. The Guardian Ultraviolet Monitor is capable of operating an optional Audio Alarm and Solenoid Valve.
Audio Alarms connect to the Guardian Monitor and sound an alarm if the lamp fails or the quartz sleeve becomes coated with minerals or sediment.
Auto-Shut-Off Valves connects to the Guardian Monitor and shuts off water to allow a fail-safe design.
Time Delay Mechanism: for most residential applications we recommend leaving the UV sterilizer on continously. However if the UV system will be turning on and off for intermittent use, a time delay mechanism is recommended to allow the required 3 minute warm up time for the UV sterilizer.
Also Recommended:
Stainless steel mounting bracket kit for wall mounting of all Sanitron S14-S50C Models, makes installation and service easier and convenient. |
What microorganisms are deactivated by germicidal ultraviolet light? (courtesy of Atlantic Ultraviolet Corporation) |
Bacteria |
UV Dose |
Bacteria |
UV Dose |
Agrobacterium lumefaciens 5 |
8,500 |
Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Environ.Strain) 1,2,3,4,5,9 |
10,500 |
Bacillus anthracis 1,4,5,7,9 (anthrax veg.) |
8,700 |
Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Lab. Strain) 5,7 |
3,900 |
Bacillus anthracis Spores (anthrax spores)* |
46,200 |
Pseudomonas fluorescens 4,9 |
6,600 |
Bacillus megatherium Sp. (veg) 4,5,9 |
2,500 |
Rhodospirillum rubrum 5 |
6,200 |
Bacillus megatherium Sp. (spores) 4,9 |
5,200 |
Salmonella enteritidis 3,4,5,9 |
7,600 |
Bacillus paratyphosus 4,9 |
6,100 |
Salmonella paratyphi (Enteric Fever) 5,7 |
6,100 |
Bacillus subtilis 3,4,5,6,9 |
11,000 |
Salmonella Species 4,7,9 |
15,200 |
Bacillus subtilis Spores 2,3,4,6,9 |
22,000 |
Salmonella typhimurium 4,5,9 |
15,200 |
Clostridium tetani |
23,100 |
Salmonella typhi (Typhoid Fever) 7 |
7,000 |
Clostridium botulinum |
11,200 |
Salmonella |
10,500 |
Corynebacterium diphtheriae 1,4,5,7,8,9 |
6,500 |
Sarcina lutea 1,4,5,6,9 |
26,400 |
Dysentery bacilli 3,4,7,9 |
4,200 |
Serratia marcescens 1,4,6,9 |
6,160 |
Eberthella typhosa 1,4,9 |
4,100 |
Shigella dysenteriae - Dysentery 1,5,7,9 |
4,200 |
Escherichia coli 1,2,3,4,9 |
6,600 |
Shigella flexneri - Dysentery 5,7 |
3,400 |
Legionella bozemanii 5 |
3,500 |
Shigella paradysenteriae 4,9 |
3,400 |
Legionella dumoffill 5 |
5,500 |
Shigella sonnei 5 |
7,000 |
Legionella gormanil 5 |
4,900 |
Spirillum rubrum 1,4,6,9 |
6,160 |
Legionella micdadei 5 |
3,100 |
Staphylococcus albus 1,6,9 |
5,720 |
Legionella longbeachae 5 |
2,900 |
Staphylococcus aureus 3,4,6,9 |
6,600 |
Legionella pneumophila (Legionnaire's Disease) |
12,300 |
Staphylococcus epidermidis 5,7 |
5,800 |
Leptospira canicola-Infectious Jaundice 1,9 |
6,000 |
Streptococcus faecaila 5,7,8 |
10,000 |
Leptospira interrogans 1,5,9 |
6,000 |
Streptococcus hemolyticus 1,3,4,5,6,9 |
5,500 |
Micrococcus candidus 4,9 |
12,300 |
Streptococcus lactis 1,3,4,5,6 |
8,800 |
Micrococcus sphaeroides 1,4,6,9 |
15,400 |
Streptococcus pyrogenes |
4,200 |
Mycobacterium tuberculosis 1,3,4,5,7,8,9 |
10,000 |
Streptococcus salivarius |
4,200 |
Neisseria catarrhalis 1,4,5,9 |
8,500 |
Streptococcus viridans 3,4,5,9 |
3,800 |
Phytomonas tumefaciens 1,4,9 |
8,500 |
Vibrio comma (Cholera) 3,7 |
6,500 |
Proteus vulgaris 1,4,5,9 |
6,600 |
Vibrio cholerae 1,5,8,9 |
6,500 |
Molds |
UV Dose |
Molds |
UV Dose |
Aspergillus amstelodami |
77,000 |
Oospora lactis 1,3,4,6,9 |
11,000 |
Aspergillus flavus 1,4,5,6,9 |
99,000 |
Penicillium chrysogenum |
56,000 |
Aspergillus glaucus 4,5,6,9 |
88,000 |
Penicillium digitatum 4,5,6,9 |
88,000 |
Aspergillus niger (breed mold) 2,3,4,5,6,9 |
330,000 |
Penicillium expansum 1,4,5,6,9 |
22,000 |
Mucor mucedo |
77,000 |
Penicillium roqueforti 1,2,3,4,5,6 |
26,400 |
Mucor racemosus (A & B) 1,3,4,6,9 |
35,200 |
Rhizopus nigricans (cheese mold) 3,4,5,6,9 |
220,000 |
Protozoa |
UV Dose |
Protozoa |
UV Dose |
Chlorella vulgaris (algae) 1,2,3,4,5,9 |
22,000 |
Giardia lamblia (cysts) 3 |
100,000 |
Blue-green Algae |
420,000 |
Nematode Eggs 6 |
40,000 |
E. hystolytica |
84,000 |
Paramecium 1,2,3,4,5,6,9 |
200,000 |
Virus |
UV Dose |
Virus |
UV Dose |
Adeno Virus Type III 3 |
4,500 |
Influenza 1,2,3,4,5,7,9 |
6,600 |
Bacteriophage 1,3,4,5,6,9 |
6,600 |
Rotavirus 5 |
24,000 |
Coxsackie |
6,300 |
Tobacco Mosaic 2,4,5,6,9 |
440,000 |
Infectious Hepatitis 1,5,7,9 |
8,000 |
0 |
|
Yeasts |
UV Dose |
Yeasts |
UV Dose |
Baker's Yeast 1,3,4,5,6,7,9 |
8,800 |
Saccharomyces cerevisiae 4,6,9 |
13,200 |
Brewer's Yeast 1,2,3,4,5,6,9 |
6,600 |
Saccharomyces ellipsoideus 4,5,6,9 |
13,200 |
Common Yeast Cake 1,4,5,6,9 |
13,200 |
Saccharomyces sp. 2,3,4,5,6,9 |
17,600 |
1. "The Use of Ultraviolet Light for Microbial Control", Ultrapure Water, April 1989.
2. William V. Collentro, "Treatment of Water with Ultraviolet Light - Part I", Ultrapure Water, July/August 1986.
3. James E. Cruver, Ph.D., "Spotlight on Ultraviolet Disinfection", Water Technology, June 1984.
4. Dr. Robert W. Legan, "Alternative Disinfection Methods-A Comparison of UV and Ozone", Industrial Water Engineering, Mar/Apr 1982.
5. Unknown
6. Rudolph Nagy, Research Report BL-R-6-1059-3023-1, Westinghouse Electric Corporation.
7. Myron Lupal, "UV Offers Reliable Disinfection", Water Conditioning & Purification, November 1993.
8. John Treij, “Ultraviolet Technology”, Water Conditioning & Purification, December 1995.9. Bak Srikanth, “The Basic Benefits of Ultraviolet Technology”, Water Conditioning & Purification, December 1995
* Approximate - Various sources may report different inactivation dosages. |
|
