Water Treatment for Bottled Water Production

_U8A2137	Pepsi_MineralWater	Coke_Jinan
青島_mineralwater	Zuhai_MineralWater

The Market For Bottled Water Is Expanding

The market for bottled water is expanding, and ROTEK has been a leading provider of water treatment systems for the bottled water industry for the past 20 years. Our focus on water treatment technology enables us to provide reliable and high-quality water through our systems. Unlike our competitors, who offer a complete solution including filling and packaging machinery, we specialize solely in water treatment technology. This specialization allows us to excel in our area and provide our customers with the best possible water treatment systems.

ROTEK uses a variety of water purification technologies including:

Reverse osmosis, Ultra-filtration, and Nano-filtration plants
Media filtration, water softening, and chemical dosing systems
Electro-deionization as stand-alone or combined with RO.
Resin-based ion exchange systems
UV and corona discharge Ozone sanitation systems

About Drinking Water Quality

Water quality is always the main concern for bottled water production. In order to find out if the raw water has met the standard of drinking water, Raw Water Quality Analysis must be completed and send it to us for further system design recommendations.

Water Quality and Purity:

Ensuring the source water is free from contaminants.
Implementing effective filtration and purification processes.
Regularly testing water quality to meet health and safety standards.

Compliance with Regulations:

Adhering to local and international standards for bottled water.
Ensuring proper labeling and packaging as per regulatory requirements.
Maintaining records and documentation for inspections and audits.

Contamination Prevention:

Preventing microbial contamination during the production process.
Implementing proper sanitation and hygiene practices in the facility.
Using high-quality materials for bottling to avoid chemical leaching.

The drinking of distilled water has been both advocated and discouraged for health reasons. The lack of naturally occurring minerals in distilled water has raised some concerns. The Journal of General Internal Medicine[16] published a study on the mineral contents of different waters available in the US. The study concluded:

Drinking water sources available to North Americans may contain high levels of Ca2+, Mg2+, and Na+ and may provide clinically important portions of the recommended dietary intake of these minerals. Physicians should encourage patients to check the mineral content of their drinking water, whether tap or bottled and choose water most appropriate for their needs.