Reducing Hexavalent Chrome in Wastewater

Limco Airepair, specializing in the manufacture and re-manufacture of aerospace heat transfer components, faced a critical challenge: hexavalent chromium in their wastewater. Chromium is essential for creating durable surfaces and coatings, but its presence in wastewater, especially in its hazardous hexavalent form, required urgent action. Failure to control discharge levels risked facility shutdown. Hubbard-Hall stepped in to provide a solution.

Hubbard-Hall’s team conducted a full treatability study and recommended a two-pronged approach:

Download the case study to see how Hubbard-Hall’s innovative approach not only brought Limco’s wastewater into compliance, but reduced chromium levels to nearly undetectable levels, ensuring operational continuity and enabling further system upgrades.

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Excerpt: Hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) is not easily treated, unless you really understand the chemistry. Fortunately, Robin Deal, Hubbard-Hall Wastewater Specialist, both understood the chemistry and was familiar with the manufacturing processes Limco was using. Robin began her process with a full treatability study that demonstrated to Limco management that their problems were solvable.

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