Coastal villa with an independent SEAMASTER water supply

VILLAS & HOMES · INDEPENDENT WATER SUPPLY

Pure water for
everyday living.

Plan a quiet, automated residential supply around the real source water, occupancy, storage volume and preferred operating schedule.

RESIDENTIAL PLATFORM PATH22.5–125 L/hDESAL-BWRO Q / XP125–1,250 L/hDESAL-SWRO PM-C

BRACKISH OR SEAWATER

Residential dutyOCCUPANCY + LIFESTYLE
Source firstMEASURED WATER ANALYSIS
22.5–1,250 L/hCOMPACT PLATFORM RANGE
Storage-ledSTEADY PRODUCTION, PEAK SUPPLY
Engineering gateQUALITY + SITE VERIFIED
QUICK ANSWER01

First identify the water. Then calculate the home.

A brackish borehole leads to DESAL-BWRO. A seawater intake leads to DESAL-SWRO. Within that route, daily volume, operating hours and usable storage define the required production rate.

Compare source routes

SOURCE-WATER DECISION

The same villa can require a completely different RO platform.

Location does not define the technology. The measured feed water does.

01

Brackish well or borehole

DESAL-BWRO Q / XP
Source boundary
Measured conductivity required
Compact output
22.5–125 L/h
Q covers compact outputs up to 10,000 µS/cm. XP extends compact duty up to 15,500 µS/cm, subject to the exact catalog configuration.Open product family
02

Direct seawater source

DESAL-SWRO PM-C
Source boundary
Up to 56,000 µS/cm catalog duty
Compact output
125–1,250 L/h
Ten compact C configurations for fixed installations. Final output depends on conductivity, temperature, pressure and intake conditions.Open product family
Do not select from conductivity alone.

Hardness, alkalinity, iron, manganese, silica, turbidity or SDI, organics, temperature and seasonal variation determine pretreatment, recovery and membrane duty.

PRELIMINARY RESIDENTIAL SIZING

Match daily water to a realistic production window.

Illustrative calculations before design reserve, water analysis and project engineering.

HOUSEHOLD LITRES PER DAY÷PLANNED OPERATING HOURS=MINIMUM NOMINAL OUTPUT
01

Seasonal home

Daily demand
180 L/day
Operating window
8 h/day
Calculated minimum
22.5 L/h
DESAL-BWRO XP

Brackish source; model class follows measured conductivity.

02

Private home

Daily demand
400 L/day
Operating window
8 h/day
Calculated minimum
50 L/h
DESAL-BWRO Q / XP

Compact brackish-water route after a complete water analysis.

03

Occupied villa

Daily demand
750 L/day
Operating window
6 h/day
Calculated minimum
125 L/h
BWRO Q / XP or SWRO PM-C

Technology is selected by the actual brackish or seawater source.

04

Large coastal villa

Daily demand
2,500 L/day
Operating window
8 h/day
Calculated minimum
312.5 L/h
DESAL-SWRO-PM-85-C

354.17 L/h is the next PM-C catalog output before design reserve.

Compact reverse osmosis plant for a villa technical roomSTEADY PRODUCTION · STORED RESERVE

THE STORAGE PRINCIPLE

The RO system does not need to follow every tap opening.

A product-water tank supplies short peak demand while the treatment system produces at a stable rate. This allows a smaller, more controlled plant and an operating schedule selected around noise, power availability and source conditions.

SourceBrackish or seawaterDESAL systemSteady productionStoragePeak-demand bufferHomeOn-demand supply

Tank sizing, turnover, materials, venting, level control, post-treatment and disinfection are confirmed for the project.

RESIDENTIAL ENGINEERING CHECK

Six interfaces define a dependable private supply.

Capacity is only one part of the installation.

01

Source-water analysis

Conductivity alone is not enough. Check hardness, alkalinity, iron, manganese, silica, turbidity or SDI and source variability.

02

Daily demand

Separate normal occupancy from guest peaks, pool top-up, irrigation and cleaning so the plant is not sized from an unrealistic average.

03

Storage & runtime

A correctly sized product-water tank decouples household peak flow from the RO production rate and allows quieter operating windows.

04

Utilities

Confirm available electrical supply, protection, drainage, feed pressure and any need for backup operation before fixing the model.

05

Plant-room access

Allow ventilation, dry service space, filter replacement, membrane access and safe chemical handling—not only cabinet dimensions.

06

Product-water duty

Drinking, general household use, irrigation or equipment feed can require different post-treatment, storage and disinfection.

DESIGN FOR REAL OCCUPANCY

Normal days, guest peaks and seasonal use are different duties.

A summer villa may combine maximum occupancy, showers, laundry, pool top-up, landscape irrigation and the warmest source-water condition at the same time.

01Seasonal maximumSize from the credible peak period, not the annual average.
02Separate demandsList household, pool, irrigation and cleaning independently.
03Choose runtimeDefine when the plant may operate and what reserve is required.
04Protect qualitySpecify post-treatment and hygienic storage for the intended use.

DATA FOR A TECHNICAL REVIEW

Send six facts to begin.

Preliminary information is enough to identify the route and missing project inputs.

Send project data
01Water analysis and source type02Normal and maximum occupancy03Estimated litres per day by use04Available operating hours and power05Product-water tank volume06Plant-room, drainage and discharge conditions
SEAMASTER WATERMAKER FINDER™

Calculate a preliminary residential match.

Choose the source-water class and required production. The Finder identifies the smallest qualifying catalog starting point before engineering review.

Open Finder

VILLA & HOME FAQ

Answers that improve the selection.

01Should a villa system be selected from the number of bedrooms?

Bedrooms provide an occupancy clue but not a complete demand. Use expected people, actual daily consumption, guest peaks, laundry, pool top-up, irrigation and cleaning. Divide the resulting daily volume by realistic operating hours and then review reserve and storage.

02How do I know whether the source is brackish water or seawater?

Use current measured conductivity and a laboratory analysis. Do not choose from taste, location or a generic TDS conversion. Coastal wells can also change seasonally, so the highest credible source condition must be considered.

03When do I choose DESAL-BWRO Q instead of XP?

Both are compact brackish-water platforms. Q covers 50–125 L/h and catalog configurations up to 10,000 µS/cm; XP covers 22.5–125 L/h and extends to 15,500 µS/cm, including LR permeate-quality configurations. The exact choice follows the analysis, output and required product-water quality.

04Why is a product-water storage tank important?

The tank supplies short household peaks while the RO system produces at a steady rate. It can reduce unnecessary starts, support a preferred operating schedule and provide a practical reserve during maintenance or source interruptions.

05Can one system supply drinking water, showers, pool and irrigation?

It can be engineered for several uses, but each demand and quality target must be stated. Potable use may require remineralisation and disinfection, while irrigation and pool top-up can materially increase daily volume. Distribution and storage hygiene also require review.

READY TO PLAN AN INDEPENDENT SUPPLY?

Send the water analysis and daily demand.

We will connect the source and household duty to the correct DESAL-BWRO or DESAL-SWRO platform.