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General| Brand | Taylex |
|---|---|
| Model | ABS |
| Category | Water System |
| Language | English |
An HSTP, also known as an AWTS, is a tank that treats all household wastewater, allowing it to be reused in the garden.
Wastewater is treated by natural bacteria that consume waste, doubling in numbers with oxygen, converting waste into non-polluting reclaimed water.
The system needs food (wastewater), air (oxygen), and a good environment, free from harmful pollutants, to function correctly.
Many cleaning products are toxic to HSTP bacteria; opt for environmentally friendly options or dispose of harsh chemicals separately.
Spread laundry loads throughout the week and use moderate amounts of liquid soap to prevent system overload.
Lists recommended dishwashing, surface, toilet, and floor cleaners. Laundry product advice is available via an external research link.
Avoid antibacterial solutions, bleaches, and specific household cleaners that can kill or inhibit the bacteria essential for the HSTP's operation.
Key care includes keeping the power supply ON, avoiding improper flushing of waste, and preventing the disposal of harmful substances.
Regular servicing by licensed personnel is legally required. Owners should ensure clear access and prevent water pooling.
Details the warranty period for the tank and components, and outlines conditions to ensure warranty validity.
The control panel manages the air pump and signals system status and faults through alarms and visual indicators.
Describes the function of the Strobe Light, Controller display, Mute Alarm, Power Switch, and Reset button.
The power switch must remain ON. The display provides status updates and fault codes via numerical readouts.
The Mute Alarm function silences audible warnings for 24 hours. The circuit breaker protects the pump from electrical overload.
The red strobe light flashes concurrently with the audible alarm to visually alert users of a system fault.
Details the start-up test cycle and the specialized low occupancy mode, which requires service agent activation.
Explains how visual and audible alarms indicate faults and how to temporarily mute the audible alarm for 24 hours.
Provides a list of alarm codes (1-5), their meanings, and the recommended actions, such as contacting a service agent or resetting a breaker.
Offers guidance on checking for blocked filters, kinked irrigation lines, or pump failure to resolve high water level issues.
A list of common issues homeowners can check before calling a service technician to potentially resolve problems independently.
Outlines the steps to reset the system and stresses the importance of monitoring for recurring issues and contacting a service agent if necessary.
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