Understanding Your Home’s Water Quality
Whether your home uses city water or private well water, the quality of your water can vary more than you think. Municipal water is treated to meet EPA drinking water standards, but that doesn’t mean it’s free from all contaminants. Even after treatment, city water may still contain chlorine, chloramines, sediments, heavy metals, chemicals, and disinfectant by-products that affect taste, odor, and long-term health.
If you use well water, testing becomes even more critical. Wells can be affected by iron, manganese, sulfur, bacteria, pesticides, and runoff contaminants—none of which are regulated by city treatment plants. A complete water analysis helps you choose the best whole house filtration system for your specific water challenges.
Understanding Your Home’s Water Quality
Whether your home uses city water or private well water, the quality of your water can vary more than you think. Municipal water is treated to meet EPA drinking water standards, but that doesn’t mean it’s free from all contaminants. Even after treatment, city water may still contain chlorine, chloramines, sediments, heavy metals, chemicals, and disinfectant by-products that affect taste, odor, and long-term health.
If you use well water, testing becomes even more critical. Wells can be affected by iron, manganese, sulfur, bacteria, pesticides, and runoff contaminants—none of which are regulated by city treatment plants. A complete water analysis helps you choose the best whole house filtration system for your specific water challenges.
Why Choose a Whole House Water Filtration System?
While under-sink and countertop filters are great for drinking water, a whole house system treats the water for your entire home—not just one faucet.
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