NanoH2O has been awarded a retrofit of a large desalination plant in the Canary Islands, Spain.
NanoH2O’s QuantumFlux high rejection membranes have been chosen for a 6,500m3 per day train on Fuerteventura Island.
The high rejection QuantumFlux seawater RO membranes have been chosen to retrofit one of two first-pass trains at the Puerto del Rosario IV plant located on Fuerteventura Island, Spain. Puerto del Rosario IV, owned and operated by Consorcio de Abastecimiento de Aguas a Fuerteventura (CAAF), is an expansion of the original seawater RO plant built on the island in 1998. NanoH2O’s high rejection QuantumFlux membranes will produce an estimated 6,500 cubic meters of water per day, making this facility one of the Company’s largest installations in the Canary Islands. The QuantumFlux seawater RO membranes will be delivered to Puerto del Rosario IV by Degremont, a leading provider of water treatment solutions and services.
“NanoH2O provides us the opportunity to save significantly,” said Andres Rodriguez, production manager at CAAF. “NanoH2O’s membranes will allow us to use fewer elements, operating at the same pressure and producing very good water quality with low boron content.”
“We are very pleased to work with Degremont and CAAF on the Puerto del Rosario IV plant,” said Juan Carlos de Armas, European sales director for NanoH2O. “The Canary Islands have employed desalination technology since the late 1960s to supply potable water for the local population. Puerto del Rosario IV will serve as an important and globally recognised reference for us in this region.”
