Oil Water Separators are devices used to remove oil, grease, and hydrocarbons from wastewater, ensuring compliance with environmental regulations. They are critical in marine pollution control to prevent oil-contaminated water from being discharged into oceans or ports. These systems help protect marine ecosystems by efficiently separating and treating oily water before disposal or reuse.

Size: Typically ranges from 1,000 to 50,000 liters per hour capacity.

Grade: Complies with IMO MEPC.107(49) and USCG standards for marine pollution control.

Viscosity: Effective for oils with viscosities up to 2,000 cSt.

Buoyancy: Designed to float or be mounted on vessels, with buoyant materials for offshore use.

Material: Constructed from corrosion-resistant materials like stainless steel (316L) or high-density polyethylene (HDPE).

Separation Efficiency: Achieves ≤5 ppm oil content in discharged water.

Operating Temperature: Functions between -20°C to 80°C.

Pressure Rating: Typically 6-10 bar, depending on design.

Power Supply: 110V/220V AC or 24V DC, with options for solar or battery operation.

Weight: Varies by size, from 50 kg for portable units to several tons for large systems.

Yes, Oil Water Separators used for Marine Pollution Control typically comply with international maritime standards such as MARPOL Annex I (International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships) and IMO MEPC.107(49) guidelines. These standards ensure the equipment meets stringent requirements for oil discharge monitoring and control.