- Chemical-free biological odor elimination — no caustic or oxidants needed
- Dual carbon blend media maximizes biological surface area and treatment efficiency
- Reduces corrosion and hazardous chemical storage/handling requirements
- Low energy consumption and operating costs vs. chemical scrubbers
- Automated nutrient feed and pH control system
- Long media service life — typically 10+ years before replacement
EGB – Bioscrubbers
The EcoVerde EGC-XB is a dual carbon blend bioscrubber/biotrickling filter system engineered to eliminate odors and H2S from air streams without the use of chemicals, reducing corrosion, operating costs, and environmental impact. Biotrickling filters use biological microorganisms on a packed media bed to biodegrade odorous compounds, providing continuous, sustainable odor control.
Features & Benefits
Applications
- Wastewater treatment plant odor control (headworks, sludge handling, biosolids)
- Lift station and wet well odor control
- Industrial process odor management
- Biosolids handling facilities
Performance
- Airflow: custom to project requirements
- H2S removal efficiency: >99%
- Inlet H2S: up to 500+ ppm
- Media service life: 10+ years typical
About The Manufacturer
EcoVerde Technologies specializes in designing and manufacturing advanced odor control equipment known for its low total cost of ownership, quick delivery times, and industry-leading warranties. Their solutions are eco-friendly and effective for managing odors in various settings, such as industrial processes and wastewater treatment facilities. The company offers several key products, including:
- Bioscrubbers & Biotrickling Filters
- Carbon Adsorbers
- Degassers
- Wet Scrubbers
- Activated Carbon
- FRP Storage Tanks
- Sound Reducing Cabinets
EcoVerde emphasizes providing solutions that are environmentally friendly, cost-effective, and backed by robust warranties, ensuring long-term client satisfaction.
LOREM IPSUM
An Experience Focused On You
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
