How The PolyGeyser Beadfilter Works
Water enters the filter in the middle of the chamber below the
floating beads, and flows up through the beads and out to the pond. A
pump, injects air into the collection chamber until it is full. The
air is then released automatically up through the bed of beads,
churning loose captured debris (this is the geyser part). The water
pump continues to run. The beads fall to below the water intake, so
the new pond water washes down through the beads to the chamber below.
As the filter refills, the beads float up to the top of the filter,
and the cleaning process is completed. The air pump can be adjusted to
fill the chamber for automatic cleaning every two to six hours,
keeping the filter media bed at an optimum performance level and
debris free. In this way the filter can handle up to ± 2 kilo feed
loading per day! In the bottom chamber of the filter , the captured
debris settles out, and can be released by simply opening a valve at
the convenience of the owner (normally every 2 or 3 days), however the
chamber is quite large, so the filter can go for weeks without being
flushed, and the flushing process uses very little water. The pump
doesn't even need to be turned off to purge the collection chamber. |
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Every filter is equipped with a window to watch the backwash
procedure. Maximum pump speed is 10m3/hour with a maximum head
pressure of 0,7 bar (7 metres). The filter comes with a flow meter for
the air pump, a check valve to be installed in between the pump and
the filter and rubber couplings.
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Type
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Art.nr.
|
Size
H x Ø
|
Weight
|
Media
(Beads)
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Max. pond
size
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Max. food
per day
|
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DF-3
|
SK710
|
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80 kilo
|
85 litre
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± 25m3
|
± 2,5kg
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