Farm Water Ozone Sizing Guide

Agricultural Ozone Generator – Farm Water Ozone

Farm Water Ozone Sizing Guide

Choosing an agricultural ozone generator starts with three answers: your peak flow in m³/h, where that water comes from, and how it reaches the crop. This sizing hub turns those answers into a shortlist from the GW-50G range, where the 50 g/h variation is the model rated for mid-size irrigation flow, so you can request an irrigation water ozone generator quote with a defined specification instead of a guess.

agriculture irrigation water ozone generator 50g,MY SHOP,agriculture irrigation water ozone generator 50g
Sizing matrix

Flow band × water source → the output you quote

Find your row (peak flow in m³/h and the same figure in L/hr), then read across to the water source closest to yours. Each cell gives the output variation to start from and the one caveat that usually changes the quote.

Flow band Clean well / borehole Pond or reservoir (organics) Recycled / high-load wash water
Under 5 m³/hunder 5,000 L/hr 20 g/hSmallest variation listed — start here, then confirm the dose against your target residual. 30 g/hOrganics consume ozone before it reaches the line, so step up one variation. 30–50 g/hPre-filter first and confirm the final output on a water sample.
5–8 m³/h5,000–8,000 L/hr 30 g/hStill below the published 50 g/h flow range, so the smaller variation is the honest quote. 50 g/hTreat 50 g/h as the starting point once organics are present in the source. 50 g/h + pre-filtrationHigh load strips residual; ask for the pre-filter requirement with the quote.
8–10 m³/h8,000–10,000 L/hr 50 g/h · GW-50GThe published match: 8,000–10,000 L/hr at 80–100 mg/L concentration. 50 g/h · GW-50GKeep the 50 g/h model, add pre-filtration ahead of injection and monitor residual. 80 g/hStep up one variation — the 50 g/h figure assumes the cleaner water case.
10–16 m³/h10,000–16,000 L/hr 80 g/hAbove the published 50 g/h range, so quote the 80 g/h variation. 80 g/hPair with pre-filtration and confirm contact time in the line before ordering. 100 g/hTop of the listed range; confirm against a water analysis rather than a peak figure.
Above 16 m³/habove 16,000 L/hr 100 g/hLargest listed variation; check it covers your peak, not your seasonal average. 100 g/h + second unitPeak-season flow often needs two units in parallel rather than one oversized unit. Two units in parallelShared duty across units; ask about staged commissioning as the farm expands.
Irrigation water ozone generator set up for farm water treatment

The anchor point every band is scaled from

50 g/h pairs with 8,000–10,000 L/hr, water-cooled, at 80–100 mg/L concentration. That pairing is the only flow figure published in the GW-50G specification table, so every other cell above is a starting point the sizing team confirms against your water analysis, target residual and contact time. Output variations listed on the product page are 20, 30, 50, 80 and 100 g/h.

My flow sits between two bands

Size up when the water is turbid or the flow swings. Pond-fed and recycled sources carry an organic load that uses ozone before it reaches the drip line, and peak irrigation season rarely matches a January flow test. Take the upper band and gain the headroom.

Size down only when something is measuring the result. A lower output is defensible when an ORP or residual monitor sits downstream and confirms the dose is actually being delivered at the far end of the line. Without that instrument, downsizing is a hope rather than a decision.

When in doubt, quote the next band up. An under-specified unit is expensive twice: once at purchase and again when it fails to hold residual on a hot week. An extra 20 g/h of headroom costs far less than a second round of freight, pipework and commissioning.

Send your peak flow, water source and target residual to the sizing team and get the band confirmed before you order —.

agriculture irrigation water ozone generator 50g,MY SHOP,agriculture irrigation water ozone generator 50g

Specification snapshot: what the GW-50G actually delivers

Read this table against the matrix above. If a number here does not match the band you selected, the band wins and the next variation up is your quote.

Model No.GW-50G
Ozone output50 g/h (variations listed: 20, 30, 50, 80 and 100 g/h)
Rated water flow8,000–10,000 L/hr
Ozone concentration80–100 mg/L
Air flow10 L/min
Cooling wayWater-cooled, 0.3 × 0.8 m³/h cooling water
TimerProgrammed timer for scheduled ozone release
Size50 × 40 × 130 cm
Warranty1 year
Listed price band$1,980.00 – $4,980.00, depending on the variation and configuration quoted

Cooling and site conditions before you order

Four figures decide whether the unit drops into your pump house as planned or starts a second round of plumbing work.

Cooling method Water-cooled 0.3 × 0.8 m³/h cooling water supply and drain
Ozone concentration 80–100 mg/L The concentration the 8,000–10,000 L/hr rating is based on
Air flow 10 L/min Feed-gas and air-drying arrangement to confirm at quote stage
Footprint 50 × 40 × 130 cm Upright cabinet — plan wall clearance and service access
Water-cooled ozone generator cabinet for irrigation water treatment

Water cooling is the right choice when the unit runs long daily duty in a warm pump house and you want the ozone tube held at a stable temperature — the manufacturer describes water cooling as protecting tube life and steady output. It is the wrong choice if your site has no reliable cooling water and no drain, because the 0.3 × 0.8 m³/h requirement is part of the specification, not an optional extra.

Before the order is placed, confirm the cooling water supply and drain point, the mounting surface for a 130 cm tall cabinet, and the electrical supply available at that wall. Voltage and ambient temperature limits are not published in the specification table, so put both questions to the supplier and get the answer in writing with the quote.

Ask About Site Requirements

Scenario → specification: four farm setups, four buying decisions

The same 50 g/h model is quoted into very different pipe layouts. Each card pairs a product fact from the specification with the decision that fact should trigger.

Greenhouse drip

Inline with a drip header

Product factInline installation with drip and sprinkler systems is named among the applications, and the programmable timer handles scheduled release without an operator present.
Buyer decisionSite the unit after filtration and before the drip header, then set the timer to the irrigation schedule. If the drip block peaks above 10 m³/h, move up to the 80 g/h variation rather than splitting the header.
Open field

Sprinkler blocks on well water

Product factOpen-field farms are listed as an application, and the unit is water-cooled at a 10 L/min air flow with an 80–100 mg/L concentration.
Buyer decisionProtect the cabinet from frost and direct sun, and size to the largest block rather than the total field flow. Confirm the cooling water source is available at that position before the pour for the slab.
Reservoir batch

Treating stored water in cycles

Product factIrrigation reservoirs are named among the applications, and the programmed timer is built for scheduled ozone release into the water being treated.
Buyer decisionBatch work suits the timer: define the volume treated per cycle, then confirm contact time with the sizing team. Reservoir water usually carries organics, so read the pond column in the matrix rather than the clean well column.
Recycled / multi-zone

High-load water across several zones

Product factRemote programmability and real-time control are described for large-scale farm operation, and the micro-gap discharge tube is presented as delivering uniform, stable discharge.
Buyer decisionFor recycled water, pre-filter and step one variation above the clean-water band. For multi-zone farms, ask about two units on shared duty and remote control so one controller covers both.

Pre-purchase and commissioning checklist

Work through these eight items before the quote is signed. Each one has changed a farm's model choice at least once.

  • Peak flow, measured. Take a flow-meter reading at the busiest irrigation window, not a pump nameplate figure.
  • Water source sample. Record turbidity, organics and iron for the source you will actually treat — this decides which column of the matrix applies.
  • Target residual and monitor. Decide the residual you want downstream and whether an ORP or residual monitor will be fitted to prove it.
  • Injection point. Place it after filtration and before the drip or sprinkler header, with enough line length for contact time.
  • Cooling water supply. Confirm 0.3 × 0.8 m³/h of cooling water plus a drain at the installation position.
  • Power and environment. Confirm the available electrical supply and the ambient conditions on site with the supplier before delivery.
  • Materials compatibility. Check that seals, valves and pipework downstream of injection suit ozonated water.
  • Warranty and spares. Record the 1-year warranty scope and ask which consumable parts to hold on site from day one.

Turn your flow band into a firm quote

Send peak flow in m³/h, the water source, and your target residual. The sizing team will confirm the output variation, cooling arrangement and controls — custom output and control configurations are available for larger or multi-zone farms.

Related Reading

Three notes to help clarify product requirements before contacting the supplier.

How to Match a 50g/hr Ozone Generator to 8-10 m³/h Irrigation Flow

Matching a 50g/hr ozone generator to an 8-10 m³/h irrigation flow depends on actual water flow, ozone demand from the water source, feed gas capacity, cooling water availability, and the treatment…

Read article

Water-Cooled vs. Air-Cooled Ozone Generators for Farm Irrigation

Water cooling removes the heat that otherwise drives ozone to break down inside a farm irrigation generator.

Read article

How Does an Irrigation Water Ozone Generator Work in Farm Water Lines?

An irrigation water ozone generator produces ozone in a micro-gap discharge tube, injects that gas into a pressurized farm water line, and applies a water-cooled cabinet design to support treatment…

Read article

Frequently Asked Questions

what information is shown for this product?

review the product details, images, and specifications presented on the official product page.

where can i check the intended application?

use the application and use-case information published on the official product page.

which specifications should i confirm before ordering?

confirm the specifications and options listed for the exact product variant before placing an order.

where can i check available options?

check the official product page or ask the supplier about options shown for the selected product.

how can i request product information?

use the official contact or inquiry path provided on the site.

what should i include in an inquiry?

include the product page, intended use, required quantity, and any specifications you need the supplier to review.

Leave a message
Name
Email*
Message
Verification Code*