The Rhinotech M10 Filtration System offers screen printers a simple, affordable solution for handling wastewater created during the screen reclaiming process. Designed for use with a washout booth, the M10 filters water containing ink, emulsion, and other waste solids before it leaves the screen cleaning area.
Even when a shop uses eco-friendly inks and screen printing chemicals, screen reclaiming can produce solids that may otherwise be washed into the plumbing system. The M10 helps address this by using a three-stage filtration process that catches waste ranging from larger pieces of emulsion to small ink particles.
Wastewater from the washout booth passes through the filtration stages, with the M10 removing particles down to 10 microns. This provides cleaner wastewater while helping prevent screen reclaiming waste from entering the shop's plumbing.
Simply position the M10 beneath your screen printing washout booth so wastewater from the reclaiming process can enter the filtration system. Depending on the shop's setup, filtered wastewater can then be directed to the drain or self-contained. Always check with your local sanitation department to determine what materials are permitted to be discharged into the drain.
For installations where the shop drain is higher than the M10 drain, or for higher-volume use, the system is also available with an Auto Discharge Pump.
Replacement 10-micron M10 filter media is available separately to keep the filtration system operating as intended.
Key Features
-
Three-stage wastewater filtration process
-
Designed for screen printing and screen reclaiming wastewater
-
Filters ink, emulsion, and other waste solids
-
Captures particles down to 10 microns
-
Helps prevent reclaiming waste from entering shop plumbing
-
Designed for placement beneath a washout booth
-
Filtered wastewater can be directed to a drain or self-contained
-
Auto Discharge Pump option available for applicable setups
-
Replacement M10 filter media available separately
-
Recommended for use alongside smart ink management practices