Orthos Mid-2026 Advancements in Water & Wastewater Treatment
In 2026, we’re proud to highlight milestone projects that strengthen communities with innovative, reliable, and sustainable water treatment solutions.
In 2026, we’re proud to highlight milestone projects that strengthen communities with innovative, reliable, and sustainable water treatment solutions.
Discover six key reasons to upgrade from an aging Wheeler Bottom underdrain to the Orthos Centurion™ monolithic underdrain. Learn how a modern retrofit can improve filter performance, enhance backwash efficiency, reduce maintenance, and lower long-term lifecycle costs.
Orthos Liquid Systems, Inc. (ORTHOS) announced today it secured a $13 Million contract from Kokosing Industrial to deliver Centurion™ filter underdrains, access hatches, scour air piping, engineering, extensive field service and performance testing for the remaining 72 filter cells at the DC Water Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant (AWTP).
At the core of this innovation are Orthos Centurion™ nozzle-based monolithic underdrains, powering eight (8) biologically active contactors (BACs) filled with 10 feet of granular activated carbon (GAC).
In 2025, we’re proud to highlight milestone projects that strengthen communities with innovative, reliable, and sustainable water treatment solutions.
Plastic block and triangular sheet metal lateral underdrain competitors irresponsibly and erroneously state that ORTHOS filter nozzles…
October 26, 2023 – Orthos Liquid Systems, Inc. (ORTHOS) celebrated earlier this month at the WEFTEC23 exhibition…
Ortho-Wash™ baffled troughs are also used when sustained air-water backwash is needed, allowing the efficient combined cleaning process to run as long as necessary.
Orthos has been staying busy with numerous ongoing projects. We wanted to share a few of our favorites with you in this short highlight reel. Also, see a sneak peek into a few of our upcoming projects that will fully kick off in 2023.
For million-dollar water plant filters, why do people accept the documented and repeated failure of plastic block and triangular sheet metal lateral underdrains? And why keep specifying and purchasing the same failure-prone brands?