CITOR watermakers in Australia.
A Western Australian manufacturer of seawater reverse-osmosis desalinators, including custom and brackish-water systems, serving marine vessels. Based in Wangara, Western Australia. 2 verified Australian stockists across Western Australia.
Not yet in the comparison table. We rank systems on watt-hours per litre, which needs a published output and a published electrical draw. For CITOR we have not been able to source both to that standard. Still needed: a published model range with output and draw figures. Rather than estimate a figure, we leave the brand out of the ranking and say so here.
Verified stockists2
States covered1
In the rankingNot yet
What Australian dealer listings say
Quoted from the verified listings in our directory, not from manufacturer marketing. These describe what is sold here; they are not specifications.
- CITOR seawater reverse-osmosis desalinators; custom RO systems; brackish-water systems
- CITOR; Enviro; custom-built systems; service experience across multiple watermaker brands
Where to buy CITOR in Australia
ManufacturerWA
CITOR
Wangara WA· citor.com.au
Australian RO manufacturer serving marine vessels.
CITOR
VerifiedView profile →
Watermaker specialistWA
Desalworks
Perth WA· desalworks.com.au
Dedicated watermaker service specialist.
CITOREnviro
VerifiedView profile →
Sell or install CITOR?
Send published output and draw figures and we will table them with your dealership named as the source.
Common questions
- Who sells CITOR watermakers in Australia?
- 2 verified businesses: CITOR, Desalworks. Each entry in our directory links to the manufacturer or company page that proves the relationship.
- Why isn't CITOR in your comparison table?
- Our ranking is rated electrical draw divided by rated output. Both figures have to be published for the comparison to be honest. A published model range with output and draw figures. We would rather leave a brand out than print an estimate dressed up as a specification.
- How does CITOR compare to Rainman, Schenker or Spectra?
- We cannot say yet, and will not guess. What we can tell you is the shape of the market it sits in: energy-recovery systems run at roughly 3.7 to 4.8 watt-hours per litre and conventional high-pressure-pump systems at 9 to 20. Ask a CITOR dealer for rated output and rated draw at a stated voltage, divide one by the other, and you can place it on that scale yourself.
In the meantime