Greywater Recycling System RGW-450

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Brac System RGW-450

The Brac Systems RGW-450
The RGW-450 is the largest, yet still very affordable, non-custom residential tank made by Brac Systems. This is the perfect solution for homes with up to twelve people who want to save money on their water bill, while helping the environment.

Features of the Brac System
- Long-lasting HDPE molded shell.
- 1 hp electronic control pressure boosting pump.
- 110v/220v switchable.
- Electronic control water "make-up" system.
- Programmable electronic chlorination system.
- Extra filter included.
- Greywater pipe marking tape included.

Retail Price
Contact a BRAC Systems representative for pricing. Go to the contacts page to find the closest representative.

Technical Specs
Size
60" height (152 cm)
30.5" width (77.5 cm)
110 lbs (50 kg)
Tank capacity
450 liters
119 US gallons

Shipping Info
Canada & United States
7 to 14 days
Shipping prices vary depending on destination and quantities ordered.

International Delivery
Estimated time upon order approximately four weeks.

Our Brac Systems are guaranteed for 2 years world wide.

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ECO-WISE 512-326-4474

Specs

How Brac Can Help

Brac systems can help you save 35% to 40% on your annual water bill, and while saving money, you will also help save the environment and provide a better future for our children and their children to come. With this amount of savings, your Brac Greywater Recycling System pays itself.

"UNESCO has predicted that by 2020 water shortage will be a serious worldwide problem."

The Brac Greywater Recycling System is a must for anyone who cares about the environment.

Brac Systems holds an international patent.

Brac Systems Why?

Let us take the global picture into account. As per a recent study, by the year 2020 water shortage will be a serious worldwide problem. Our water resources will not be sufficient anymore. So an environmental approach is not only a good thing, it is necessary if we want our children to have water when they grow up.

In fact, Canada rates as the second biggest water consumer (right behind the US). On average, each Canadian uses 1600 cubic meters of water per year. This is 6400 tons of water for a family of four…This is more than twice as much water as the average person from France, three times as much as the average German, almost four times as much as the average Swede and more than eight times as much as the average Dane. Canada’s per capita water consumption is 65% above the world average. At this rate, our water supplies (mainly ground-level sources) will not be able to support our growing needs and expanding population.

This means that even here, in our own towns, we will soon experience this shortage. You may have noticed recently that more and more municipalities have started taxing water consumption; this is a direct consequence. And it’s only just begun. Important changes will be asked of us over the coming years.

So, we may as well take advantage of this opportunity to do our part for the environment while also keeping our money in our pockets.

Brac Facts

• About 65% of indoor home water use occurs in our bathrooms. Toilets are the single greatest water user.

“UNESCO has predicted that by 2020 water shortage will be a serious worldwide problem.”

• Did you know that in Canada in 2001, the average person uses more than 335 litres of fresh water a day?

• In your house check for leaks from faucets and pipes; even the smallest drip can waste as much as 75 liters a day.

• Almost 80% of the earth's surface is covered in water. Of this, 97% is salt water, 2% is glacial ice. That leaves less than 1% as fresh water for us to use.

• The human body is about 70% water; we cannot survive more than a week without water.

• A mere 10% of our home water supply is used in the kitchen and as drinking water.

• Indoor water use peaks twice a day year-round, in the mornings and evenings.

• The biggest peaks during the year occur in the summer, when about half to three quarters of all municipally treated water is sprayed onto lawns.

• As a community grows, the water use grows even faster because the diversity of water uses increases with size.

Source: Environment Canada