How to Install Combination Air Flotation Equipment

Combination air flotation equipment typically employs a modular integrated design. Core components such as dissolved air tanks, flotation tanks, and sludge scrapers are pre-assembled and tested before leaving the factory.

On-site installation only requires splicing, fixing, and pipeline connection, eliminating the need for complex on-site processing. The integrated structure significantly simplifies the installation process, reduces component misalignment, and lowers the requirements for the installation site.

The overall difficulty is moderate to low, requiring no extremely precise assembly operations.

Equipment installation follows a standardized process. From foundation pouring and equipment placement to pipeline connection and electrical commissioning, each step has clear operational guidelines.

Foundation pouring only requires ensuring flatness and load-bearing capacity. Equipment placement can be completed using conventional lifting tools. Pipeline and electrical connections conform to general industrial standards and can be completed by skilled technicians.

There are no particularly complex procedures, and manufacturers usually provide technical guidance, further reducing the complexity of the installation operation.

The combined air flotation (DAF) equipment can be flexibly adjusted for different treatment scales and site conditions, adapting to both indoor fixed installations and outdoor temporary deployments.

Small units can be directly fixed to the ground, while large units are installed in sections and then integrated, eliminating the need for complex site modifications.

Furthermore, the equipment's connection to pre- and post-treatment pipelines is simple, offering strong compatibility and avoiding increased installation difficulty due to process matching.

While the post-installation commissioning phase is crucial, it is not complex. The manufacturer's technical personnel will assist in parameter calibration, trial operation testing, and timely troubleshooting of connection deviations and sealing issues that may arise during installation.

Compared to other precision wastewater treatment equipment, the combined air flotation system requires no specialized tools, simplifies troubleshooting of common faults, features a rationally designed maintenance interface, and offers a convenient overall installation and completion process with moderate requirements for the installation team's expertise.