Dissolved metals when present in elevated concentrations can cause damage not only to man s health but also to the environment. The metal in the condition of contaminant to be addressed in this study is the manganese which, although being important to life, is also considered a contaminant. Its presence in the water is not only a consequence of man s actions, it being able to be found naturally in concentrations of up to 10 mg/L, although this concentration rarely exceeds 1 mg/L. The agents responsible for this natural concentration of manganese are minerals from the soil and the underground containing manganese in its structure. The work developed studied the removal of manganese (II) in its precipitated form using the addition of determinated substances, such as: Oxygen, Hydrogen Peroxide, Sodium Hypochlorite, Sodium Hypochlorite and Hydrogen Peroxide, SO2 and Air, SO2 and Hydrogen Peroxide, Sodium Carbonate and finally Caro s Acid, to identify among these processes one with more efficiency in the removal of manganese from waters and effluents in its precipitated form. The results discussed were obtained from the treatment of a synthetic solution with initial concentration of 10 mg/L of manganese (II), whose objective was to develop paths so it could be removed in its precipitated form and also for the framework of the effluent in the Brazilian legislation (CONAMA number 430/2011), that establishes maximum concentration of 1 mg/L of manganese (II). The experiments were performed in pH 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 and with utilization of the oxidants in stoichiometric dosages with excess of 100 per cent and 300 per cent. Among the tests performed, the tests with the use of Sodium Hypochlorite, Sodium Hypochlorite and Hydrogen Peroxide, SO2 e Air, SO2 and Hydrogen Peroxide, Sodium Carbonate and Caro s Acid presented efficiency in the removal of Manganese (II), reaching final concentrations of manganese inferior to 0,01 mg/L in some cases. Great dependency on the pH to precipitation was verified, this happening in great part only in elevated values of pH, these values being superior to 7. It can also be verified in some cases that the concentration of the chemical reagent utilized can have influence over the precipitation of Manganese.