Water Supplies
Since our inception, IRUA has worked closely with governments and contractors on numerous public water supply projects, offering the best solutions for both urban and domestic use.
We specialize in aeration valves, pressure and flow regulators, tank filling valves, hydrants, and irrigation inlets.
Irrigation
Always supporting and assisting the primary sector, our goal is to optimize the use of water flow, with absolute control over opening and closing, as well as flow modulation throughout the entire system.
We are constantly evolving, implementing new control systems while maintaining the functionality and essence of our equipment.
Sewage
Domestic or agricultural wastewater does not contain the same substances as industrial wastewater. In the food industry, the composition of wastewater is different from that of the chemical industry.
There is no general standard for classifying wastewater. Therefore, this sector requires specialized valves and expertise. At IRUA, we help our clients select the most suitable materials, from those needed for the body lining to the gasket.
Desalination
Valves for seawater or desalination plants face extreme conditions. They must be resistant to chemical attack by free chloride ions. This requires special materials.
At IRUA, we offer a variety of high-quality materials, including bronze, aluminum, nickel, duplex, and super-duplex stainless steel. We can also supply Hastelloy® and titanium valves upon request, as well as a wide range of special coatings. Save
Mining
Mining requires processes that vary depending on the mineral to be extracted. In many cases, these processes, such as leaching, are carried out in highly corrosive environments, requiring knowledge and experience in the use and application of specialized materials in valves. Our products for the mining sector are available in a wide variety of high-quality materials, including nickel, aluminum, bronze, duplex and super duplex stainless steel. We can also supply Hastelloy® and titanium products upon request.
