*This picture is a representation of a Vacu-Boom - Boom Only.

The closed loop boom forms an 18 foot diameter circle and includes the hoses and fittings. For the first time ever, it is possible to achieve 100% capture and recovery of waste water run off from washing operations, both indoors and outdoors, with minimum effort. With VACU-BOOM and the proper accessories, waste water can be completely captured and pumped directly to a suitable nearby point of discharge or to a Mobile storage tank for transport and later discharge. The waste water from VACU-BOOM can also be pumped directly and automatically to a portable reclaim unit. The VACU-BOOM System is designed for long life and ease of use. Set up time is minimal and portability is simple.

Applications for this system continue to be discovered. It can be used anywhere that recovery of water is essential. Recovery rate with recommended wet vaccuum recovery units is up to 10 GPM or more.

APPLICATIONS:

 

•  Mobile washing operations
•  Outdoor vehicle or equipment washing
•  Indoor washing or spill containment
•  Asbestos water jet removal operations
•  Recovery of spillage of hazardous materials
 • Temporary or permanent control of industrial storm run off
 • Boat washing, aircraft washing, and other misc. washing applications
 • Flood water clean up - commerical and residential
 • Janitorial services - quickly and easily capture water from floors after washing operations
•  Sidewalk and parking lot cleaning

NOTE:   VACU-BOOM is primarily designed to handle water with diluted amounts of contaminants such as grease, oil, deterigents, heavy metals, etc. Most aggressive chemicals such as strong acids or solvents can be handled by this system if diluted with water.

The environmental laws* concerns and demands of the 90's and beyond demand effective and dependable means to capture water contamiants for proper disposal.

*EPA's 40 CFR storm regulations (NPDES) specifically prohibit the practice of allowing soapy, oily, wash water from vehicle or equipment cleaning to run unchecked into storm drains or the environment, either directly or indirectly.