Greatario and EBARA HG announce hydraulic mixing partnership

Through a new strategic partnership with EBARA HG (formerly Hayward Gordon), Greatario is now the sole distributor of HydroMix® hydraulic mixing systems in Canada.

The Ontario-based industry partners say the collaboration will strengthen Canada’s capacity to build and maintain critical wastewater tanks and anaerobic digesters, while providing municipalities and industrial clients with flexibility to upgrade, optimize and extend the life of infrastructure. 

According to Greatario, the hydraulic mixing partnership delivers a streamlined, one-stop solution for constructing or upgrading tanks that boosts digester performance, maximizes biogas output, and ensures stable, efficient operation.

“Our partnership with EBARA HG allows us to deliver fully integrated, Canadian-made tank and mixing systems across the country, making it easier and faster to build or upgrade the infrastructure our communities rely on,” announced Greatario VP of Sales, Jeff Rodger.

HydroMix is designed to run on demand, significantly reducing power consumption for wastewater and biogas plants, while ensuring homogenous solids mixing. It has no moving parts inside the tank, reducing maintenance and eliminating the need for drainage during servicing.

Paired with EBARA HG’s centrifugal pump, the mixing system delivers long-term reliability and simplified maintenance. Isolation valves also allow easy pump access, and variable frequency drives offer energy-efficient, customizable cycles, the companies said.

“We are happy to partner with Greatario and help Canadian municipalities reduce their energy demand, reduce sludge volume disposal and turn their waste into a resource,” announced EBARA HG National Canadian Sales Manager, Serge Crainic. “By combining our expertise in advanced mixing systems with Greatario’s proven track record in storage solutions, we’re helping to strengthen essential infrastructure, protect the environment, and support municipalities in meeting regulatory and community expectations.”