Cleanflo Water Technologies

One meeting with the engineer, contractor, and water specialist can prevent months of costly problems. An hour of coordination before construction can catch design conflicts, code issues, and sizing problems before they become change orders.

Every rainwater system eventually runs out of rain, but the building still needs water. The backup supply must be designed so city water can come in without ever touching the rainwater.

A bigger rainwater tank isn't automatically safer, and sizing it wrong can create expensive problems. The right tank balances roof supply with building demand throughout the year.

Your roof determines how much rainwater you collect, how clean it is, and what the system needs. Know the roof area, material, and what's on it before sizing a tank or choosing a filter.

A second set of expert eyes can catch costly design mistakes before construction begins. Catching them on paper can take an afternoon, while fixing them in the field can require a rebuild.

The smoothest projects are the ones where we're involved from day one, not after the problems have already been designed in.

The install is finished, the crews move on, and that's when the real issues start. Commissioning is where systems prove whether they actually work.

It's rarely the biggest or most expensive component. The first failure is often the small part everyone overlooked.

The jump from residential to commercial is where many companies fail. Bigger projects demand systems, experience, and processes built for the scale.

Using treated water where drinking water isn't needed reduces water use, lowers operating costs, and improves efficiency.