Solar WSP (Water Supply Point)
The Solar WSP is a solar powered, self-contained and eco-friendly supply of perpetual water.
This water supply unit provides easy access, to clean water in a controlled and sanitary
environment. This unit is ideally suited for use by rural communities, schools and clinics
etc…
Diesel WSP (Water Supply Point)
The Diesel WSP is a diesel powered self-contained water supply point. The unit is housed
and secured inside a 6m shipping container and is powered by a robust diesel engine. This
water supply point is rated to deliver 10 000 litres of water per day (or 4-hour pumping
cycle). Quick mobilization and installation makes this unit ideally suited for use by
disaster relief organisations in transit camps, refugee camps and field hospitals etc…
Diesel WDD (Water Distribution Depot)
The Diesel WDD is a self-contained water supply unit housed inside a long 12m shipping
container and specifically designed for use by rural communities and municipalities to
augment existing water reticulation projects or as a back-up water supply. These WDD
distribution depots can be interlinked to each other for larger delivery capacity, or
they can be strategically placed within a developing community to service different zones
or phases of the communal development.
Upgrades Available
Increased Capacity
The solar and diesel models can both be upgraded to deliver an increased capacity
from 10,000 litres per day to 15,000 litres per day
Coin Operated
A coin opperated water dispencing system can be added to each tap on both the solar and diesel
models.
Example
R2 dispencers can be fitted to the unit so that you can sell the water at R2 per 20 litres
R2 x 10,000 litres per day = R1000,00 per day
R1000.00 per day = R30, 000.00 per month
R30, 000.00 per month = R360, 000.00 per year!
Besides providing water for the public, the coin operated system can also provide employment
for persons that would like to start their own business, by selling water in their local
communities.
These "Water Supply Points" can be installed throughout South Africa.