Norweco Septic Parts Guide

Norweco Septic Parts, Maintenance, and Replacement Notes

Norweco systems can include treatment tanks, aerators, UV disinfection, pumps, filters, controls, alarms, spray equipment, drip components, and NPDES compliance items. These pages help Ohio homeowners understand what each part does before buying a replacement or ignoring an alarm.

Aerators Bio-Kinetic filters UV disinfection A20 reaeration Effluent pumps Ohio approval Maintenance records
Ask BE Ohio about a part Component service Upload photos or records
Start with the treatment train A Norweco part can be correct for one approved system and wrong for another. Match the model, controls, permit file, and service records before replacing equipment.

Pick the part you are trying to understand

Norweco 206C aerator What the Singulair aerator does, common alarms, oxygen and mixing issues, and replacement cautions. Norweco AT 1500 UV How UV disinfection works in spray, discharge, and NPDES treatment trains, plus lamp and sleeve maintenance. Norweco Bio-Kinetic filter How final filtration, settling, flow equalization, and feed tube options protect downstream components. Norweco A20 air pump Post-aeration and pressure-switch monitoring for Ohio NPDES treatment trains. Norweco HB-105 pump What high head effluent pumps do for spray, drip, pressure dosing, and advanced septic systems. NPDES treatment train How aerators, UV, pumps, telemetry, sampling, and operation permits connect in Ohio discharge systems.

Component spec snapshot

Use this hub to get to the hard data faster. Each component page now separates manufacturer-published values from field checks that still require the installed design, local approval, and service measurements.

ComponentPublished data shownField check that still matters
206C aerator1/6 HP, 1725 RPM, 115 volt, about 4 amps, 3 CFM air deliveryConfirm approved model, current draw, air delivery, shaft, aspirator tip, and control timing.
Bio-Kinetic filterNSF Standard 46 context, three filtration zones, settling zones, flow equalization, optional chemical feedConfirm exact device, feed tubes, service cover, gasket, locking lugs, and upstream solids condition.
AT 1500 UVNSF/ANSI 385, 500 GPD evaluation, 0.18 to 1.50 GPM tested instantaneous flow, dual-pass UVConfirm lamp age, quartz sleeve condition, current alarm, upstream treatment quality, and sampling history.
A20 air pumpPost-aeration air pump, 120 volt GFCI power, pressure switch, 1.5 L/min air-flow reference in tested Ohio configurationConfirm approved NPDES train, tubing, horizontal mounting, Service Pro input, and dissolved oxygen results.
HB-105 pump115 volt, 1/2 HP, 3450 RPM, 1/16 inch solids, 1 1/4 inch discharge, 28 GPM max, 125 ft TDH maxConfirm actual system curve, pressure requirement, filter loss, float settings, and post-repair pressure test.

Why parts pages matter for homeowners

Buying by model number is not always enough
  • Ohio approvals can name a specific treatment train, control setup, failsafe, or component combination.
  • A pump can match horsepower but miss the pump curve needed for spray or drip pressure.
  • A UV lamp can be powered but still fail disinfection if the quartz sleeve is fouled or upstream effluent is dirty.
  • An aerator can fit the opening but still be wrong for the approved Singulair configuration.
  • A Bio-Kinetic device can look seated but still have the wrong flow deck, feed tubes, gasket, or clogging cause.
  • An A20 can move air but still fail the approved NPDES logic if the pressure switch, tubing, or Service Pro input is wrong.
Maintenance records protect the property
  • Keep model tags, serial numbers, service reports, alarm history, permit packets, and sampling records together.
  • Use the customer portal or chat page to send photos before a service visit.
  • Connect component repairs to septic maintenance, not just one-time parts replacement.
  • Review larger system issues when parts fail repeatedly.

How to use this cluster

1Identify the systemFind the tank label, Norweco model, control panel, alarm panel, permit record, and service tag.
2Match the part to the designCompare the installed part with the design, ODH approval path, local health district file, and service provider notes.
3Check symptoms before buyingA UV alarm, high-water alarm, odor, weak spray, or failed sample can come from more than one component.
4Document the fixKeep the invoice, model number, lamp date, pump test, aerator reading, or service notes with the property record.

Related BE Ohio pages

Pump, aerator, UV, and riser serviceField service page for working septic components and alarms. Advanced septic systemsHow drip, mound, chamber, and spray systems change equipment needs. Septic designComponent choices should follow the approved design and site conditions. Septic inspectionsInspections connect equipment condition to property records and risk.

Need help identifying a Norweco part?

Send the model tag, alarm photo, control panel photo, permit packet, or service record. BE Ohio can help sort whether this is a simple component issue or a larger treatment-train problem.

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