Standalone ion-exchange equipment
Ion exchange demineralization systems
Standalone cation/anion units and mixed-bed deionizers from Qingze, configured for your feedwater and process-water needs.
Two equipment arrangements
Cation and anion units
Separate cation- and anion-exchange units operate in sequence. Feed conditions, intermediate treatment and the complete arrangement are confirmed in the project design.
Mixed-bed deionizer
Cation- and anion-exchange resins are mixed within one exchange unit. Suitability depends on feedwater, the required outlet quality and the surrounding treatment system.
Illustrations explain the arrangements; they are not equipment photographs or complete process diagrams. Vessel count, materials, resin, valves and regeneration provisions are project-specific.
Agree equipment and site interfaces together
Vessels and resin
Identify resin brand and model, loading arrangement, required flow and feed conditions. A resin label or nominal exchange capacity alone does not establish interchangeability.
Control and regeneration
Define operating controls, regeneration and maintenance arrangements, and the site’s chemical-handling, drainage and operating conditions.
System connections
Confirm pretreatment, storage, distribution and monitoring interfaces, including which equipment and site connections each party supplies.
Where outlet conductivity or resistivity is specified, include its sampling location, temperature and other process requirements. The equipment name alone does not establish the required water quality.
Working with an existing system
Tell us which RO, ion-exchange, storage and pumping equipment you plan to retain. Share the current flow, available water-quality results and the change you need; unknown items can be clarified during discussion.
For an RO-fed EDI route, see RO + EDI systems. EDI and conventional mixed beds use different regeneration arrangements and must be assessed against their own feed and operating requirements.
Qingze’s manufacturing work
Qingze handles configuration, assembly and pipework, electrical wiring and pre-dispatch commissioning. The project documents define the equipment, delivery and support scope.
Start with your water use and quantity
A complete report is not required for the first conversation. Tell us the water source or existing equipment outlet, the process use and required water quality, and your approximate demand and operating hours.