(
EMAILWIRE.COM, July 30, 2009 ) Boca Raton, FL ---
Schwing Bioset,
Inc. (SBI) was created in 2006 by spinning off the Material Handling
Division of Schwing America into its own company. The new company was
created to better focus on meeting the unique needs of the wastewater
treatment industry. In addition, the spin off afforded Schwing Bioset,
Inc. the ability to leverage its two-decades of successful wastewater
treatment installations at Schwing America into an aggressive pursuit
of alternative “green” solutions in the wastewater treatment industry.
In 2006, SBI opened a new 20,000 square foot engineering and
manufacturing facility in Somerset, WI in order to rapidly expand its
service offerings. The “Bioset Process” and Fluid Bed Drying technology
are two examples of Schwing Bioset’s commitment to delivering
innovative and environmentally friendly solutions to the wastewater
treatment industry.
SBI's Project Management and Fluid Bed Drying teams remain in their
respective locations of Danbury, CT and Houston, TX. Schwing Bioset’s
mission is simple, to become the market leader in the biosolids and
beneficial reuse industry.
For more information, visit
www.schwingbioset.com
JL Haber, Vice President of Programming at
Multi Media Productions, adds, “Schwing Bioset is an exciting company with a unique mission. We are excited to have them as a guest on our program.”
About
21st Century Business
21st Century Business airs on CNBC and the Fox Business Network as paid
programming. 21st Century Business may also be viewed through video on
demand via
www.21cbtv.com.
The 21CBTV Series is also available at more than 90 prestigious
universities, including Carnegie Mellon University, Howard University,
Dartmouth College, and Georgetown University.
For specific market-by-market air dates and times, please e-mail Moniqueh@mmpusa.com. For more information, please visit
www.21cbtv.com.
April 2009
Schwing Bioset has completed start-up of a new Bioset Class A lime stabilization system at the West Central Wisconsin Biosolids Facility (WCWBF) located in Ellsworth, WI. The WCWBF serves as a regional facility for more than ten local communities offering strictly dewatering and residuals management services.
The WCWBF had an existing Class A lime system that mixed biosolids with lime and fly ash. That system was plagued by continual mechanical failures and extreme dust and odor issues for nearly the entire 10-year span it was in operation.
The WCWBF hired Town & Country Engineers of Madison, WI to review available Class A technologies and evaluate the proposals received from the short-listed vendors. After studying other Class A technologies and touring other available alkaline stabilization systems (including another technology that utilizes supplemental heat) only two proposals were solicited - a replacement of the existing system, or a Bioset system from Schwing Bioset.
The WCWBF selected the Bioset process because it offered a lower cost proposal that also:
- Greatly reduced the volume of Class A material produced
- Contained dust and minimized odors in the enclosed vessel
- Provided a consistent Class A material
- Produced a material that was free of the metal contaminants that are present in fly ash additives.
As the WCWBF has no significant up-stream storage capacity the new equipment needed to be installed and operational within one week. Schwing Bioset met this need by providing the installation and commission services with its own installation crew.
The facility is already reaping the benefits of the improved Class A product as a revenue stream. Historically the WCWBF had to pay local Contractors to have the other material removed. Now, Contractors are paying the WCWBF for the Bioset material which is being used as a substitute for agricultural lime and fertilizer.
July 2008
Schwing Bioset is pleased to announce the start-up of the new Bioset Class A lime stabilization system at the Stewartstown STP in Stewartstown PA. Stewartstown is a growing community between York, PA and Baltimore, MD.
Like many communities, Stewartstown understands the importance of beneficial reuse but was concerned with odor issues due to the proximity of residential areas near the plant. The key features that attracted Stewartstown to the Bioset process were the odor control, dust control and the flexibility to design the equipment to fit into their existing available space. The process is fully enclosed containing odors and dust during treatment. The technology is also compact and was customized to fit in an existing garage bay, eliminating the need for additional structures or odor control equipment.
The low maintenance and operating cost along with the overall system reliability prove to be an excellent solution for Stewartstown to consistently produce a product that is safe, inexpensive, and in demand.
