





Our product range for bivalent heating water treatment
Our product range extends from initial filling and replenishment of make-up water to magnetic flux filters and corrosion monitoring.
UWS treatment units process the heating water using a bivalent bypass process, whereby the units soften, desalinate and filter at the same time.
Fully desalinated water with mixed bed resin Vadion pH-Control
To ensure compliance with the values recommended in the VDI 2035 standard (hardness of 0.3 °dH, conductivity ≤ 100 μS/cm and a pH value of 8.2–10.0 in stainless steel systems and 8.2–9.0 for aluminium components) we have developed our mixed bed resin Vadion pH-Control. In addition to desalinating water to < 100 µS/cm, it also ensures that the pH value of the filling water is in the required range. It can be used in a temperature range from 3°C to 80°C. This also enables the removal of existing residual hardness and dissolved salts in the heating water of a heating system during operation (bypass process).



Heating water treatment

Why do you need
heating water treatment?
Limescale formation, corrosion and magnetite are common causes of damage when it comes to problems with heating systems. For these reasons, the VDI 2035 standard provides reference values for heating water. These form the basis of many warranty conditions – which planners, installers and operators should always keep in mind. If the relevant guidelines are not adhered to, there is a risk of:
- Refusal of commissioning on the part of the manufacturer
- Rejection of warranty claims in the event of damage and
- loss of performance and efficiency
- Medium/long-term damage to the system
A note on the relevant standards
The aim of VDI 2035 is to prevent limestone formation and corrosion damage caused by water. EN 1717 regulates the separation of drinking water from non-potable water. In accordance with EN 14336, heating systems must be flushed before commissioning.
Other standards may apply in other European countries. For example, in Austria ÖNORM H 5195-1 applies and SWKI BT 102-1 applies in Switzerland. However, many countries are now using VDI 2035.
