In April 2010 SWIM began designing a system that would allow for continuous chlorine production. Utilizing a salt brine tank, a series of floats, and a chlorine holding tank the "SNAKE" was born. Chlorine is produced through this system and then drawn into the city water supply. As the chlorine is consumed from the holding tank more is automatically produced through the SNAKE.
Four systems have now been installed and are being monitored daily. Greg, Rich, Rafael, and Earl placed two in Nicaragua during the first week of August, 2010. One is serving 2,000 people in the San Rafael area. The other is positioned on the mountain side above the community of San Marcos. A water tank of 32,000 gallons is treated with chlorine benefiting 1,900 people residing there.
In October, 2010. Greg and Earl installed a third system in Columbia at the request of Latin's United from Omaha, Nebraska. This system is providing chlorination to 3,000 residents of the area.
In June, 2011 the fourth system was installed in Santa Clara, Nicaragua. Located in the far northern region, this unit is providing safe water for about 2,000 residents.
Depending on the water quality of the area this system is capable of providing a continuous chlorine supply for communities of 8,000 to 10,000 people.