Videos

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Kevin Moris of Atlas introduces the Atlas Pro 2403 Jetter.“Everything on this trailer is USA made, other than some of the purchased parts obviously, but we’re hand built in Mississippi. Any parts, any serviceability on this trailer, we’ve tried to manufacture just like all the rest of our Hol-Mac products.”For more information, visit atlasjetters.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Alan Dalmau of NuFlow Technologies offers a live demonstration of the company’s MidiCoater+ compact epoxy coating system.The MidiCoater+ is built for 1 1/4- to 6-inch pipes, offering both spray and brush application modes from a single unit to deliver solid epoxy coverage with strong adhesion and minimal waste.This machine in particular is a two cartridge system,” says Dalmau. “You don’t need to use both cartridges, but if you’re doing longer lines and bigger lines, it’s definitely more helpful.”For more information, visit nuflow.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Tony Fuller of TRUVAC walks viewers through the company’s APXX hydroexcavator.“It’s the newest machine that we have,” says Fuller. “It’s 12-yard, 1,200 gallons. You’ll notice the debris body is pulled forward. Why is that pulled forward? So we can maximize the payload.”Designed with multiple axle options, the APXX is positioned to maximize legal payload and make time on the job more profitable, according to TRUVAC.For more information, visit truvac.com.

John J. Paoluccio, president of Inventive Resources, explains how the MOE – Manhole Odor Eliminator works. The Manhole Odor Eliminator is a carbon filter system designed to remove odors from sewer vents and other manholes. Each filter cartridge contains activated carbon filter media. This filter can remove large amounts of hydrogen sulfide and other odors from sewer manholes.  The only thing that needs to be replaced on the MOE is the carbon cartridge, as needed. What makes this sewer odor device unique is the variable bladder that allows peak gases to get polished and exit the carbon filter. This unique design extends the life of the replaceable carbon cartridge, saving you maintenance time and money. For ordering or additional information, please call 209-545-1663 or visit ManholeOdorEliminator.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Kevin Moris of Huber walks viewers through the company’s Baron HX1512 hydroexcavator.“This we just released this year,” says Moris. “It’s our first introduction into the hydroexcavation category of this world. Everything is a one-touch operation outside the cab.”The Baron HX1512 is engineered to excel in daylighting, trenching, potholing and cleanup, delivering powerful results that boost job site safety and efficiency while reducing maintenance time and costs.For more information, visit keithhuber.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Kevin Moris of Huber walks viewers through the company’s updated Lancer SC1512 combination sewer cleaner.“Some of the changes for this year, we have a 19-inch hose reel, 275 degrees of rotation, all plumbed stainless steel,” says Moris. “It’s just a great update off of our fixed hose reel design. One of the other changes for this truck is we’re running poly tanks, so our height went from 13 feet, 2 inches, now down to 11 feet, 11 inches.”For more information, visit keithhuber.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, David Brockman of Vactor Manufacturing introduces viewers to the company’s flagship 2100i combination sewer cleaner.“Vactor was the first to develop a combination sewer cleaner in 1969,” says Brockman. “We have some great new features on this machine that we brought to the show.”Some of those features include IntuiTouch one-touch in-cab controls for PTO/transfer case activation at the touch of a button, and an IntuiTouch control panel that combines all cleaning system functions into one, articulating control panel.For more information, visit vactor.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Rodney M. Hardy, a Standard Plumbing contractor from Chicago, explains why he likes PE Equipment’s 2-in-1 Pipe Bursting and Rod Pushing System.“A lot of customers, their main concern is the downtime and how long something takes,” he says. “With a lot of the new installs and services you have to excavate, and a lot of people don’t want their whole driveway or front lawn dug up. With this, you go right under the roadway, or right under their front lawn, and it’s quick and easy.”The system includes both pipe bursting and rod pushing capabilities in a single machine, simplifying operation and enhancing productivity. It measures 47 inches long, 23 inches wide and 31 inches tall, making it highly portable and easily carried by two people.For more information, visit pe-equipment.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Ben Ellis of HammerHead Trenchless introduces viewers to the company’s new 064 Bluelight LED light cure system for 2-inch pipe repair and D100-QR compact quick release drum for 100 feet of 2-inch liner.“We noticed there was a need in the market for 2-inch repair, and this is what we brought to satisfy our customers’ needs,” says Ellis. “There’s a lot of slab work out there, typically in the southern states, with 2-inch underneath the house, and there wasn’t anything to take care of that work.”For more information, visit hammerheadtrenchless.com.

In this online exclusive video from the Water & Wastewater Equipment, Treatment & Transport (WWETT) Show, Bryan Viitala of Börger walks viewers through the company’s OrbitGrinder cutting basket macerator. The OrbitGrinder is based on a completely new macerating concept that ensures better cutting results while protecting the cutters and offering a very long service life.“We grind sludges with it,” says Viitala. “Anything from primary sludge to secondary sludge or digestive sludge. The basket design is to keep constant pressure on these cutters at all times. We feel as though it’s a big improvement and it’s a major maintenance advantage to this product.”For more information, visit boerger.com.

OBIC’s exclusive, flexible polymer coating systems are spray-applied and cure in just minutes. That saves time and money, all while providing greater protection than similar materials. OBIC products are backed by a team of chemists and third-party testing to ensure consistency and quality. Watch to learn more about the OBIC advantage and why municipalities and companies choose OBIC when a coating absolutely must last.

Odors from wastewater treatment plants and collection systems aren't just unpleasant. They can lead to safety hazards for operators and the public as well as odor complaints and infrastructure corrosion. A holistic approach to odor control tackles the problem at its source while also treating emissions throughout the system.Liquid-phase solutions control the formation of odorous compounds like hydrogen sulfide by dosing chemicals directly into the collection system. Vapor-phase technologies capture and neutralize foul air at problem areas in lift stations and treatment plants.Join our webinar to learn proven strategies for optimizing your odor control program by integrating liquid-phase and vapor-phase technologies. Expert speakers from Manatee County and Xylem will showcase how combining these approaches enables utilities to target a broader range of odors across their system while reducing chemical demand and improving operational dependability. Speakers will also explore how real-time monitoring can optimize system performance by dynamically adjusting to changing conditions.Don’t miss this opportunity to learn actionable strategies from the experts and take your odor control program to the next level. Register today to reserve your spot!Speakers:Entry 340827Erik Gibson, Utilities Superintendent Lift Station Section, Manatee County Entry 340828Calvin Horst,  Director of Product Management, Xylem Entry 340829Sean Trainor, Product Management Lead, Xylem Entry 340830David Morano, Senior Manager of Customer Service, Xylem

Managing water infrastructure, whether drinking water distribution, wastewater collection, or stormwater drainage, requires more than knowing where your assets are. You need to understand how water moves through them. In this webinar, we’ll show how directional styling in OpenGov Enterprise Asset Management empowers utilities to visualize the flow of water across all systems: water mains, sewer laterals, storm drains, and more. These tools turn static GIS maps into operationally intelligent visuals that enhance response, planning, and compliance. With features like flow arrows, pattern rules, and color-coded lines, your team can: Support faster emergency response during main breaks, backups, or floodingImprove shutdown planning by clarifying upstream/downstream pathsEnable cross-team coordination for maintenance, inspections, and repairsStrengthen compliance with MS4, EPA, and local reporting requirements Whether you're managing drinking water, storm, or wastewater systems, this session will show how smarter GIS symbology delivers the clarity and context your water teams need. Presenter: Will Newton, Solutions Specialist Entry 340836 Will is a Solution Specialist at OpenGov’s Atlanta office, focusing on the company’s Permitting & Licensing and Enterprise Asset Management solutions. He holds a Master’s in Public Administration from the University of Georgia and previously spent five years working in local government and community and economic development. Will is passionate about helping governments streamline operations and better serve their communities.

Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a buzzword—it's a practical tool that's reshaping infrastructure management. In this session, we'll explore how AI is being applied to sewer pipeline inspection and asset management to improve accuracy, boost efficiency, and lower costs. We’ll break down the myths, walk through what AI can and cannot do, and explain how AI models are trained and implemented. You'll also get key insights into what it takes to succeed with AI—from both a technical and operational perspective. Whether you're just curious or ready to dive in, this webinar will provide actionable takeaways to help you make smarter, data-driven decisions.Key Learnings:Why AI Is Gaining Momentum – Explore the rising adoption of AI in infrastructure management and its practical impact today. Separating Myth from Reality – Address common misconceptions about AI and clarify what it really means for your workflows. Core Benefits of AI – Learn how AI drives operational efficiency, cost savings, and consistent decision-making. Demystifying AI Training – Understand the basics of how AI models are trained and what outcomes you can expect. Enhancing Pipeline Management – Discover how AI streamlines inspections, reduces manual effort, and improves accuracy. Keys to Success – Identify critical factors for implementing AI effectively and ensuring long-term success. Entry 340839 Presenter: Jax Vollmer - Technical Services Manager, ITpipesExpert in sewer and stormwater CCTV inspections with over 24 years of experience in underground utility management, inspection, and repair Leads NASSCO’s ADR (Automated Defect Recognition) workgroup and contributes to many other NASSCO committees, drawing on over a decade of experience with NASSCO standards. Transitioned from contracting with hands-on expertise in utility installation, rehabilitation, and maintenance to consulting to software, with a strong focus on data collection and artificial intelligence

St. Albans Municipal Utility Commission Water Plant is a surface water treatment facility in Kanawha County, West Virginia, producing an average of 1.3 MGD. Though small in size, this utility has embraced modern water data management technology to improve operations, reduce inefficiencies, and deliver high-quality water to their community. Over the past 20 years, the utility has modernized with SCADA, upgraded to the Hach Source Water Panel, and adopted mobile sensor management. Most recently, they implemented Hach WIMS™ Rio —the final component that brought all of their data into one system.With centralized data, automated reporting, and easy access to trends, the team now saves time, supports compliance, and makes operational decisions with greater confidence.Watch this webinar to hear firsthand from the St. Albans operations team about how they:Simplify compliance and improve data quality by pulling all systems into one platform Save time and reduce risk through automatic data capture and reporting Optimize decision-making with easily accessible trends and insightsThis is a great opportunity to learn how a small plant made a big leap in operational efficiency—without increasing staff or complexity.Presenters:Teri Merrifield, Technical Account Executive, Aquatic InformaticsTeri worked for Hach previously before joining Aquatic Informatics as a Technical Account Executive. Teri has been elected president of the West Virginia Water Environmental Association twice in the last 15 years.Entry 340842 Levi Sturgill, Chief Operator, St. Albans Municipal Utility CommissionLevi leads day-to-day operations at the St. Albans water treatment plant, with a focus on delivering safe, reliable drinking water through modernized processes.Entry 340843 Nick Harvey, Operator, St. Albans Municipal Utility CommissionNick plays a key role in managing the plant’s WIMS Rio, MSM, and SCADA systems, ensuring smooth data flow and optimized performance.

In this online exclusive video from the North American Society for Trenchless Technology's 2025 No-Dig Show, Jeff Boschert of the National Clay Pipe Institute talks about the reasons vitrified clay pipe is a good choice for municipalities. “The question for today is, why clay pipe? Number one, longevity, and number two, sewer maintenance,” says Boschert.NCPI is a 100-plus-year-old nonprofit technical resource focusing on research and education in the clay pipe industry. Learn more at nastt.org/no-dig-show and ncpi.org.

In this online exclusive video from the North American Society for Trenchless Technology's 2025 No-Dig Show, Don Rigby of Madewell Products Corporation talks about why the company has a presence at the trade show. “We’re here at No-Dig for good reasons,” he says. “There are a lot of municipal decision-makers here. They’re coming to find out what’s new and different, and we need to be where they are. This is an educational opportunity for us, and that’s how we do business.” Learn more at nastt.org/no-dig-show.

The Barnes SyFlo pump delivers industry-leading efficiency and reliability for demanding solids handling applications.Key performance highlights include:Superior performance: Handles 3-inch solids with ease for clog-free operationInnovative impellers: Scroll and vortex designs ensure high efficiency and durabilityEnergy-efficient motor: IE3-rated, air-filled motor offers premium energy savingsEasy installation: Stainless steel quick disconnect cord and optimized configurations allow for seamless setupReliable and durable: Backed by a five-year warranty and supported by Crane Pumps & Systems’ 170-year legacy Experience the synergy of cutting-edge engineering and effortless performance with Barnes SyFlo.

Matt Holman, wastewater and water operator for the City of Prescott, Wisconsin, shares how Kasco's HydraForce Agitator gets rid of FOG buildup in their lift station to keep it an efficient part of the sewage collection process.