WATES Pressure tanks used for water level risers and distribution systems are required to maintain pressure in the system, optimize pump operation, guarantee a water reserve and protect against water impacts.

• ​Galvanized carbon steel from 2LT to 150LT, coated from 200LT to 10000LT.
• Pre-gas pressure from 2LT to 35LT 2 bar, Pre-gas pressure from 50LT to 1000LT 4 bar. Red color.

Built from high-quality materials, these tanks ensure long-lasting performance and efficient water delivery. Whether you need a system for well water, irrigation, or plumbing, our water pressure tanks help reduce pump cycling, protect your pump from wear and tear, and provide a steady flow of water when you need it most.

Available in various sizes and configurations, our tanks are engineered for durability and ease of installation, offering reliable operation in a wide range of environments. 

Key Features of Wates Pressure Vessel:

• Durable Construction: Crafted from corrosion-resistant materials such as steel, WATES tanks are built to last, ensuring longevity and reducing maintenance needs.
• Bladder Design: Available with bladder designs, these tanks prevent direct contact between air and water, significantly reducing the risk of contamination or air absorption into the water supply.
• Reduced Pump Cycling: By storing pressurized water, wates tanks minimize the need for frequent pump operation, reducing wear and tear on your pump, thereby extending its lifespan and saving energy costs.
• Wide Range of Capacities: From smaller tanks for home use to large, industrial-grade tanks, WATES offer sizes ranging from 24 ltr to over 10000 ltr to meet the specific demands of any water system.
• Easy Installation & Maintenance: Designed for quick setup and minimal upkeep, WATES tanks are user-friendly and compatible with most plumbing and water systems. Optional features like replaceable bladder make them even more convenient.

Applications for Wates Pressure Vessel:

• Residential Systems: Ensure steady water pressure for showers, faucets, and appliances without overworking your water pump.
• Commercial Use: Ideal for apartments, offices, and commercial complexes, WATES tanks stabilize water pressure across multiple units and fixtures.
• Irrigation Systems: Keep water flowing consistently through sprinklers and agricultural irrigation networks for optimized plant care.
• Industrial Solutions: Suitable for large-scale operations, our industrial tanks handle heavy-duty water systems, delivering high performance under demanding conditions.

Available in various sizes and configurations, water pressure tanks are designed to meet the specific needs of your water system, offering both bladder and diaphragm types for different applications. With features that minimize pressure fluctuations and prevent system over-pressurization, these tanks contribute to energy efficiency and reduced operational costs.

Wates pressure tanks are often made from corrosion-resistant materials such as stainless steel or specially coated metals. This helps ensure that the tank remains reliable and operational, even in harsh or humid environments. Some tanks also feature epoxy or polymer coatings to prevent rust and degradation.

The Wates tank's shell is typically reinforced to withstand high pressure, preventing deformation or damage over time. The robust construction ensures that the tank maintains its structural integrity under both high-pressure and demanding operational conditions.

Durable seals and gaskets are used to ensure that the tank remains leak-free, even after years of use. These components are often made from high-quality rubber or synthetic materials, which provide excellent resistance to wear, water, and pressure.

Pressure tanks used in outdoor settings may come with UV-resistant coatings or housing to prevent degradation from prolonged exposure to sunlight. This feature is particularly important for tanks that are installed in direct sunlight or harsh outdoor environments.

The welds and joints on water pressure tanks are crucial to their durability. High-quality welding ensures that the tank is structurally sound and resistant to leaks or failure, even under high-pressure conditions.

Durable construction also involves resistance to shocks and vibrations that may occur during pump operation. Reinforced support structures or shock-absorbing designs help minimize wear on the tank, improving longevity.

The Wates bladder helps regulate water pressure by separating the air chamber from the water chamber within the tank. This separation ensures that water pressure remains stable and consistent, preventing fluctuations in water supply.

Prevents Water Hammer: The  Wates pressure vessel bladder absorbs water shock and helps prevent "water hammer," a sudden increase in pressure that can occur when water flow is abruptly stopped. This reduces the risk of damage to the plumbing system and ensures smoother water flow.

As the water system demands fluctuate, the bladder expands and contracts, absorbing pressure variations. This leads to a more balanced and consistent water supply, improving system performance.

​The Wates Pressure Vessel bladder is typically made from durable, flexible materials such as rubber or synthetic compounds, designed to withstand high pressure and repeated compression. These materials prevent leaks and extend the bladder’s life.

Pressure Relief Valve
This valve is designed to prevent the tank from over-pressurizing, which could cause damage or leakage. It releases excess pressure to keep the system safe.

Tank Base or Foot
The base or foot provides stability for the pressure tank and prevents it from tipping over.

Mounting Brackets and Bolts
These parts secure the water pressure tank in place, preventing it from shifting or vibrating during operation.

Gaskets and Seals
Gaskets and seals prevent leaks at connection points, such as where the pressure tank connects to the water system and pump.

Pressure Switch
The pressure switch monitors the system's pressure and triggers the pump to turn on or off when it reaches certain levels.

Bladder (or Diaphragm)
The bladder (or diaphragm in non-bladder tanks) separates the air and water chambers, allowing the tank to maintain consistent pressure and prevent waterlogging.

Pressure Guage
The primary function of a pressure gauge is to measure the pressure of water (or air) in the tank or system. It typically displays the pressure in PSI (pounds per square inch) or bar.​