Tuesday, 28 August 2012

Envac Mobile System - Movac






The waste inlets are positioned centrally. Users throw their waste bags into readily accessible waste inlets located indoors or outdoors. The waste is then stored in closed underground screw tanks which are linked together with docking points by means of a network of underground pipes. Docking points are positioned on the periphery. These docking points are positioned in such a way as to ensure that the vacuum truck picking up the waste does not have to drive into gardens or narrow streets. The tanks are emptied regularly. The underground tanks are emptied regularly depending on the amount of waste discarded and the storage capacity of the screw tanks. The vacuum truck which empties the tanks via the docking points creates a vacuum in the pipe system. Once this vacuum has reached a required level, the screws in the tanks are activated automatically. The waste is screwed and sucked seamlessly out of the screw tanks, through the pipe system and into the vacuum truck, where it is compressed. The waste is weighed. When the screw tanks are emptied, the amount of waste collected per tank is recorded by measuring the weight in the vehicle. This information can then be used to invoice individual property owners or companies for the waste they produce. It is also possible to identify the various waste inlets according to use and type of waste thanks to card reader systems and transponders.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

No comments:

Post a Comment