06
Do you install reverse osmosis or distillation systems?
No. When the whole house is treated properly, a separate reverse-osmosis or distillation unit is usually an unnecessary add-on, and we would rather not sell you one you do not need.
07
How often does a whole-house system need service?
It depends on your water quality and the media, but far less than the single-cartridge filters people replace constantly. We will tell you the real upkeep for your system when we install it.
08
Can you treat water for a home on city water, not a well?
Yes. City-water homes often want softening and chlorine or chloramine removal, and we handle that too. See our city-water treatment page.
09
Is my rotten-egg smell dangerous?
In the amounts most Central Florida wells carry, it is a nuisance rather than a health hazard, but it makes water unpleasant enough that most people want it gone. If yours is unusually strong, we will look at why.
10
Will treatment protect my plumbing and appliances?
Yes. Removing iron, sediment, and hardness keeps scale and staining out of your pipes, water heater, and fixtures, which is a large part of why whole-house treatment pays off over time.
11
Do you service treatment systems you did not install?
Yes, in most cases. If your existing system has quit keeping up, we can look at whether it is sized right and repairable or due for replacement.
12
Do you test my water, or do I need a separate lab test?
We evaluate your water as part of the visit, iron, hardness, sulfur, and sediment, which is enough to size the right system for the common Central Florida problems. If something unusual turns up, we will tell you when a certified lab test is worth doing rather than sizing on a guess.
13
How long does a treatment system last?
A well-built, properly sized system runs for many years on routine media service, far longer than the disposable cartridge filters people swap every few months. We use quality media and valves so the system is an investment, not a recurring expense.
14
Can treatment fix fixtures the water has already stained?
It stops the damage going forward. Treatment removes the iron and hardness so new staining and scale stop forming, though stains already set into old fixtures may still need cleaning or, in bad cases, replacement. The point is to draw the line and keep it from getting worse.