Octaform Systems Awarded NSF Certification for Drinking Water

April 16, 2009
Company has been providing concrete forming systems since 1997

Octaform Systems, Inc., has successfully completed the requirements of the NSF Drinking Water Certification Program.

Octaform Systems, Inc. has been providing finished, stay-in-place concrete forming systems since 1997. In addition, Octaform also provides precast and tilt-up single side panels. All products are designed and can be engineered for demanding applications including wastewater, aquaculture, agriculture tanks, vehicle washes, commercial and industrial buildings requiring a clean sanitary finish or a corrosion-resistant protective covering.

Acquiring this certification allows Octaform to be used in the growing municipal water treatment facilities. In addition to water treatment plants, Octaform can be utilized in agriculture and food processing facilities that require potable water certification.

One of Octaform’s goals is to provide building products that contribute to the health and safety of local communities.

NSF/ANSI Standard 61 – Drinking Water Treatment Components – Health Effect is certification that applies to every water contact material, product and system. This standard is required by regulation or policy in 43 of 50 US States and 11 of 13 Canadian Provinces/Territories.

Source: Octaform Systems, Inc.

Sponsored Recommendations

Benefits of Working with Prefabricated Electrical Conduit

Aug. 14, 2024
Learn how prefabrication of electrical conduit can mitigate risk, increase safety and consistency, and save money.

Electrical Conduit Cost Savings: A Must-Have Guide for Engineers & Contractors

Aug. 14, 2024
To help identify cost savings that don’t cut corners on quality, Champion Fiberglass developed a free resource for engineers and contractors.

Get Utility Project Solutions

June 13, 2024
Lightweight, durable fiberglass conduit provides engineering benefits, performance and drives savings for successful utility project outcomes.

Energy Efficient System Design for WWTPs

May 24, 2024
System splitting with adaptive control reduces electrical, maintenance, and initial investment costs.