Projects
Over the last 30 years FILTEC is proud to have been involved in supplying water treatment systems for all New Zealand councils, and leading food and beverage manufacturers.
Trusted by New Zealand municipalities and leading food and beverage manufacturers to supply their water treatment systems.
For over 30 years, FILTEC has been supplying and servicing advanced water treatment systems. We cater to Australian Councils, water authorities, and top-tier food, dairy, and beverage manufacturers.
With our expertise, we ensure safe water solutions, helping our customers meet water quality guidelines while promoting sustainability and operational efficiency.
Choose category
The chlorine gas dosing system retrofit by FILTEC has been a transformative addition to the Waikato dairy factory’s water treatment infrastructure. It has strengthened water disinfection practices, achieved compliance with regulatory standards and improved operational efficiency.
A Waikato dairy manufacturer needed demineralised water for their cheese processing facility and steam boiler feed. FILTEC designed and built the demineralisation plant in-house, at our fabrication facility in Auckland, before installing it at the dairy site.
After floods destroyed Mitchelton Wines’ water treatment systems, FILTEC provided two ultrafiltration systems to treat water for wine processing and drinking, ensuring the winery’s continued operation.
New Zealand’s largest seafood company required a water recycling system for their new mussel powder and marine extract facility, to conserve the local Ōpaoa River source and reduce wastewater being discharged into the local authority trade waste system.
As part of the Rural Drinking Water programme, FILTEC upgraded water treatment systems at six marae in remote communities. The water treatment plants were delivered to sites, packaged as sheds, ready to be easily installed on-site.
The Manawatu District Council required upgrades to the ÅŒhakea water scheme to achieve elimination of contamination in household water supply. FILTEC were responsible for the design and construction of a new 1,500 m3/d water treatment plant. The new plant needed to supply drinking water to residences and farms in the ÅŒhakea rural areas, Sanson and the RNZAF Base.
Couran Point Services needed a cost-effective solution to provide the island community with safe drinking water. FILTEC developed a containerised RO water treatment plant built within a 20-foot sea shipping container. The container houses a reverse osmosis system, along with media filters (Turbidex and Calcite), UV disinfection system and hypochlorite dosing units.
The Tasman District Council required a water treatment system that provided water quality improvements for household usage. The solution needed to make use of the existing water source while improving the quality of water delivered. FILTEC designed and installed a tube settler lamella clarifier along with a self-cleaning filter.
The Mobile Solar Powered PFAS Water Treatment Plant is a highly versatile and sustainable solution to treat PFAS contaminated water. It ensures the customer can remove PFAS for the water source to below detectible limits using renewable solar energy. FILTEC and the team are proud of this plant design and performance as it is 100% aligned with FILTEC’s core values.
Due to the rapid growth of the Kinloch wastewater treatment plant required significant upgrades, including the conversion of their existing Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR) system to a Membrane Bioreactor.
Providing safe drinking water is Hasting District Council’s number one priority. Therefore, the council required water treatment systems upgrades that could provide safe and quality drinking water for the smaller communities that are not connected to the water main network.
North East Water (NEW) operates 21 water treatment facilities to provide drinking water to over 100,000 people in across north east Victoria, Australia. Wangaratta is a town located at the intersection of the Ovens and King rivers, creating a catchment for the north-western slopes of the Victorian Alps.
Following a site expansion, a dairy site in the Southland region needed to upgrade their wastewater treatment (WWTP) plant to achieve higher quality treatment with increased discharge volumes of dairy plant effluent.
Cambridge is growing – and fast. The current population of around 19,000 is expected to be home to an additional 14,000 by 2050 putting the existing Karapiro water treatment plant (WTP) under enormous pressure and in need of an upgrade.
A town in the northern region of Auckland sourced water from the local river meaning it could be insecure. In an event of heavy rain, sediment in the river can increase by 3000 percent putting pressure on the existing water treatment plant.
