Leibold Irrigation, Inc.
is the leading authority on water conservation through waste water management.
BIOLOGICAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
HANDLES TOUGH ORGANIC APPLICATIONS ¦ Golf Courses-Designed to handle equipment wash-water for 18 or 36 hole golf courses. Process Flow & Description - BIO Series 1. Submersible Sump Pump: Untreated water is introduced into the bio system via a 1/2 H.P. submersible sump pump. For golf course applications, water is typically pumped to a stainless steel waterfall filter (part# RC-0008-0001) for very effective grass and particle separation. Water flows onto the system while grass and debris are separated and dropped into the grass cart. 3. Grass Cart (Optional): Grass from the waterfall filter is collected in the grass cart (part# RC-0004-0001). Grass is de-watered through a specially designed stainless steel screen in the grass cart that allows the cart to be filled with grass and debris without plugging up the screen. Water drains back to the pit, and the grass can be easily transported for disposal.
Leibold Irrigation offers the latest in biological wastewater treatment systems for some of the toughest wastewater applications on the market today. The biological treatment turns organic contaminants (oil, grease, herbicides and pesticides) into carbon dioxide and water. This system is available for either RECYCLE or DISCHARGE operations, and offers a user:
¦ Lower maintenance than any recycle system on the market today.
¦ Extremely low operating cost.
¦ Simple equipment operation.
2. Waterfall Filter (Optional):









4. Bioreaction Tank:
Untreated wastewater is pumped into the first chamber of the stainless steel tank, where solids are precipitated and the microbes begin their work. The tank has up to 2,244 gallons of holding capacity to provide maximum treatment time from the biological microbes.
5. Biological Media:
The bioreaction portion of the system houses literally thousands of square feet of biological media, where the microbe growth is maximized. Water flows through the media and around a series of baffles, changing direction countless times, and maximizing contact with “hungry” microbes. The microbes then treat the water by consuming a broad range of organic constituents (i.e. herbicides, pesticides, oils, greases, etc.), turning them into carbon dioxide and water. To ensure proper and continued colonization, microbes are added monthly - a process called inoculation.
6. Aeration System:
A unique aeration system quietly injects large amounts of oxygen in the form of microbubbles, to maximize the amount of dissolved oxygen introduced into the water. The proper amount of
dissolved oxygen is critical for maximizing the health and the activity level of the microbes and the size of the colony.
7. Ozone (Optional):
An ozone generator is an option for specialized applications where sterilization of the waste stream is desired.
8. Pressurized Tank:
Once water is biologically treated, a pressurized tank and pump deliver up to 45 GPM of recycled water to up to three hoses or pressure washers.