No published electrical drawSpec unconfirmed

Schenker Zen 150

Modular · 12/24/48V DC or AC · 3 × 4×21in
150litres per hour
—watts drawn
n/aWh per litre
on requestindicative price

What you are actually buying

Drawn to this model’s own published specification: modular, 3 × 4×21in membranes, and a pump driven by a 12/24/48V DC or AC motor.

Schematic of the Schenker Zen 150A flow schematic of the Schenker Zen 150, a modular watermaker. Seawater passes through a prefilter to a high pressure pump driven by a 12/24/48V DC or AC motor, then through three 4 × 21 inch membranes. Fresh water leaves at the manufacturer's rated 150 litres an hour; the concentrate goes overboard.seawaterprefilterHP pump12/24/48V DC or ACdraw not published3 × 4×21in membranesfresh water150 L/hrbrinesold as a modular unit
Schematic drawn from the published specification, not from the manufacturer’s own drawing. The Schenker Zen 150 is a modular system with three 4 × 21 inch membranes, driven by a 12/24/48V DC or AC motor. Rated 150 L/hr with no draw published.

What it costs to run

A four-person crew using 25 litres a head needs 100 litres a day. On this system that is:

0.7 hrun time per day
fuelenergy per day

DC systems have to fit inside the energy your solar, wind and alternator can spare. Run the numbers against your own bank in the calculator.

Is it worth it?

Schenker Zen 150 publishes no rated draw at a stated voltage, so it cannot be ranked on energy. It is judged here on output, configuration and price, and the energy question stays open until the figure exists.

Suits

  • Filling tanks in a short window. At 150 litres an hour, 100 litres takes 0.7 hours — the length of an engine run you were making anyway.
  • 12 volt boats with no inverter. It runs straight off the bank.
  • Awkward spaces. The modules mount separately, so they fit around obstructions a single frame will not clear.

Look elsewhere if

  • Boats you cannot drill. This is an installed system: intake, seacock, brine discharge and a wiring run, quoted separately from the unit.
  • Anyone who needs the specification confirmed before ordering — the figures above are not yet corroborated to our usual standard.

Every line above is a consequence of a published figure. We have not tested this machine and publish no opinion on its build, reliability or support. How we judge systems.

What people cross-shop it against

The rest of the Schenker range

Common questions

How much power does the Schenker Zen 150 use?
The manufacturer does not publish a wattage for this model, so we do not show one. We flag the gap rather than estimate it.
How long does the Zen 150 take to make a day's water?
At its rated 150 L/hr, 100 litres takes about 0.7 hours. Output falls in cold or silty water, so treat that as a best case rather than a promise for every anchorage.
Who sells the Schenker Zen 150 in Australia?
1 verified Australian business is listed as Schenker dealers or specialists, including Sustainable Water Systems. Each entry links to the manufacturer or company page that proves it.
Is the Schenker Zen 150 worth it?
Schenker Zen 150 publishes no rated draw at a stated voltage, so it cannot be ranked on energy. It is judged here on output, configuration and price, and the energy question stays open until the figure exists. It suits several cases: Filling tanks in a short window. At 150 litres an hour, 100 litres takes 0.7 hours — the length of an engine run you were making anyway. Look elsewhere if: Boats you cannot drill. This is an installed system: intake, seacock, brine discharge and a wiring run, quoted separately from the unit. We publish no opinion on build quality or reliability, because we have not tested it.