Creating a Prerotation Vortex for Pumping Systems Romtec Utilities designs our lift stations to fit many applications. Some customers lean towards a simple system to fit their needs, but others opt for more complex systems with additional features. These features can extend the lifetime of a lift station and make maintenance easier. The Hidrostal Prerostal Prerotation basin is one such feature that can be added to a lift station. For the City of Bakersfield, one

Building Pump Stations in Colorado’s mountains, mesas, desert lands, and canyons. Planning new development within Colorado’s diverse landscape can often result in a challenging endeavor. The geographical area within the state is divided by the high alpine peaks of the Rocky Mountains that form the continental divide. To the west of the continental divide, Colorado’s topography consists of smaller mountains, mesas, desert lands, and canyons. To the east of the Rockies are the Colorado High

Lift Stations and Booster Stations Benefit From Control Buildings in Cold Climates Romtec Utilities has the expertise and knowledge to supply both lift stations and control buildings, and in the harsher climates of Idaho, a control building can be an essential piece of the station. Idaho is home to a variety of environments across the state that can experience harsh winters with thick blankets of snow. A control building can protect lift station or booster

Forming a “Standard Development Process” With Romtec in Colorado In the world of pumping systems, the “standard development process” is something that all special districts have faced or will face moving forward in order to provide continuity amongst their systems for maintenance staff. Clearly defining and publishing standard drawings and plans for systems across all water types helps to ensure that each system (albeit unique in sizing and application) will adhere to common traits centered

Romtec Utilities is Uniquely Positioned to Meet Stormwater Requirements Across Colorado Stormwater runoff management and treatment has become an important part of planning for new developments of all types across the country including Colorado. In newly developed areas, impervious surfaces such as streets, parking lots, and building roofs prevent precipitation from permeating the ground as it would have pre-development. Instead, the stormwater runoff will quickly flow over these impervious surfaces and feed directly into ditches,