Published 02-27-10
Submitted by World Water Living Systems
With all the eyes on Vancouver's Winter Olympics and on the number of medals won by Canadian athletes, a new product positions itself as the solution for faster, harder ice rinks: The Vortex Water Revitalizer.
World Living Water Systems, a Vancouver-based company owned by Mikael Lund, has developed the Vortex Water Revitalizer (VWR), an evolutionary water treatment system that uses the powerful principles of Mother Nature, rendering water alive and energized.
The Vortex Water Revitalizer processes tap water directly in a double spiral flow-form, generating a massive vortex action simulating a compressed river dynamic. This causes implosion in the water, restructuring and energizing it and bringing back all the water's natural features just like in a mountain spring. This unique water system optimizes water usage across multiple platforms, such as ice rinks.
"The Burnaby ice rink is definitely one of the best ice rinks in Vancouver," says Shawn Pollock, hockey player at the Burnaby, BC ice rink. "I've played on this ice every week, and the difference between then [before VWR was installed] and now is hard to miss - especially on how fast the ice is and how long it lasts."
In the words of Phillip McCann, the Refrigeration Engineer at Australia's Hunter Ice Skating Stadium and a Vortex Water Revitalizer user, the benefits of using VWR are clear:
World Living Water Systems has developed the Vortex Water Revitalizer (VWR), an evolutionary water treatment system that uses the powerful principles of Mother Nature, rendering water alive and energized. The Vortex Water Revitalizer processes tap water directly in a double spiral flow-form, generating a massive vortex action simulating a compressed river dynamic. This causes implosion in the water, restructuring and energizing it and bringing back all the water's natural features just like in a mountain spring. Based in Vancouver, World Living Water Systems has been providing healthier water to both individuals and organizations for over 5 years.
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