Water/Wastewater

Performance plastics are essential in the efficient treatment and reclamation of wastewater into safe, reusable water. These materials are highly valued for their ability to resist corrosion, chemical damage, and the stresses of demanding environments, making them ideal for water and wastewater systems. From pipes and tanks to filtration components, performance plastics provide reliable, long-lasting solutions for transporting and treating water. Their durability and low-maintenance nature reduce the need for frequent repairs or replacements, offering cost-effective and sustainable solutions for water infrastructure. Whether it’s for municipal, industrial, or residential applications, performance plastics help ensure the smooth operation of water transport and treatment systems, supporting the continued availability of clean water.

performance plastics used in waste water treatment plant

Materials

- Acetal (POM)

- Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene (ABS)

- Cast Nylon (PA)

- Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC)

- Ethylene-Chlorotrifluoroethylene (ECTFE)

- Ethylene-Vinyl Acetate (EVA)

- High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE)

- Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE)

Full List of Materials

Applications For Waste/Wastewater

- Potable water systems (valve and pump components)

- Irrigation systems (bearings, nozzles, pivot bushings)

- Aquaculture

- Specialized chemical delivery systems

- Reclamation process piping

- Sprinkler/water aeration systems

- Hot and cold water distribution systems

- Plumbing pipes and fittings

Full List of Applications

performance plastics in water transport systems

Benefits

- Lightweight

- Impact resistant

- Weather resistant

- Chemical and corrosion resistant

- Easy to fabricate

- Excellent weather ability

- Quieter than metal pipes (no “water hammer”)

- Easy and safer to install

- Low maintenance

- Easy to weld, install and operate

Full List of Benefits

Did You Know?


On average, the water footprint of an American is 32,968 glasses a day, or 752,097 gallons per year. Of that amount, 96 percent is used to grow food, make clothing and generate energy.