EDWBU mobile unit for water potabilization

 

 

Emergency Drinking Water Built-In Unit

 

Strengths of the E.D.W.B.U

 

Stand-alone, durable and reliable unit

Emergency drinking water unit

The E.D.W.B.U consists of two metal trunks (robust steel structure).

Il operates either through the energy provided by a portable generator, (electric EDWBU),

or thanksto a 4 stroke engine (petrol EDWBU).

 

Easy to implement

The E.D.W.B.U settles near a water point (river, lake, pond, well etc).

Its assembly is limited to the connection of a few pipes

The E.D.W.B.U drinking water production unit is operational within the shortest possible time.

Emergency drinking water unit

In one hour, drinking water begins to be distributed to disaster victims.

 

Easy to use

No qualification is required to operate the Integrated Drinking Water Emergency Device.

Emergency drinking water unit Emergency drinking water unit

With each emergency intervention performed with the E.D.W.B.U,

First Aiders train local volunteers to help run the mobile water purification unit.

 

Emergency drinking water unit

 

 

Easily transportable by Air / Sea / Land

Emergency drinking water unit

Compact and lightweight (two metal trunks under 50 Kgs),

the E.D.W.B.U easily travels to any disaster site, even the most remote.

It can be carried or transported in any vehicle (helicopter, truck, car etc) or even on the back of animals.

 

Air transport : a station that travels with you as checked baggage

As the E.D.W.B.U water purification unit consists of two light units, it is considered as a single piece of baggage and not as a burden on all airlines.

The equipment arrives at the disaster site at the same time as the rescue teams.

No need to wait for your water purification station to arrive !

 

Optimization of drinking water distribution

EDWBU transport

Suitable for all types of fields the E.D.W.B.U

moves easily from one disaster area to another.

In the Philippines, for example, rescuers have regularly changed their drinking water sites in order to prevent the affected populations from moving to get drinking water.

In the Philippines for example, rescuers have regularly changed their drinking water sites in order to prevent the affected population from moving to get drinking water