Trojan Technologies Launched UV Water Disinfection System
Municipalities managing water reclamation can now deploy a UV system designed to lower lifecycle costs.
Updated on Sept. 28, 2026 in Utilities
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Trojan Technologies has released the TrojanUVFocus disinfection system for municipal non-potable water reuse projects. The technology is built to handle capacities between 1 and 6 million gallons per day.
Why it matters
This system targets the growing utility need to scale reclamation programs while minimizing the operational complexity and lifecycle costs of water treatment assets.
The system supports daily capacities of 1 to 6 million gallons, adding to the company's global footprint of 11,000 municipal installations. Trojan Technologies, which has been operating for 50 years, currently serves 1 billion people through its various water products.
The players
Trojan Technologies
A London, Ontario-based manufacturer specializing in UV-based water and wastewater disinfection technology for global municipal and industrial markets.
The details
The platform utilizes Solo Lamp technology combined with the ActiClean sleeve-cleaning system to maintain efficiency and reduce lamp requirements. It integrates Stream software for remote monitoring and is validated under NWRI and EPA guidelines to ensure consistent water flow optimization through the chamber.
Timeline
September 28, 2026: The product launch was officially announced.
September 26-30, 2026: The system is on display at WEFTEC in New Orleans.
Market Landscape
The rollout follows established environmental standards set by the NWRI and EPA for safe non-potable water reuse. This product launch tracks with a broader industry trend toward maximizing throughput efficiency in aging municipal utility infrastructure.
Municipal utility operators should evaluate this system against their existing maintenance cycles to determine if reduced lamp counts can offset current disinfection overheads. Procurement managers should review the remote monitoring capabilities to see how they align with existing digital control frameworks.
The takeaway
Utility managers can utilize this new equipment to scale reclamation efforts while maintaining strict adherence to EPA guidelines. Operators planning site visits can inspect the technology directly at WEFTEC booth 3517.
Further reading
For more on evolving water treatment infrastructure, see the Utilities section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Water Online.
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