Well water often contains minerals, bacteria, heavy metals, and other contaminants that can affect your water supply’s quality and safety. Born and raised in rural areas ourselves, we understand the unique challenges of a private well water supply.
At Aquanology, we offer custom-designed well water filtration systems for your specific scenario. We can collaborate with you and come up with a comprehensive plan for removing contaminants such as odors, sediment, and harmful substances, and deliver clean, filtered water to every tap in your home. When choosing a water filtration system, accurate testing and proper sizing are essential.
If you are dealing with a water quality challenge with your well water (or city water), don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’re always glad to discuss your water quality concerns with you and come up with a plan of action to accommodate your needs. Our process normally works as follows:
We install a system that will serve you well for years. Your system is backed by an excellent manufacturer’s warranty and our company’s performance guarantee. We offer a full line of scheduled maintenance services, as well as our “just a phone call away” phone support and service for emergencies that may arise.
Embrace the change towards cleaner, safer water with Aquanology’s well water filtration systems.
Contact us today to find the perfect water filtration solution for your home.
Ready for cleaner, safer well water? Contact Aquanology today to schedule your consultation and system design.
With well water filtration solutions, one size definitely does not fit all, and we get that. That’s why we offer various house water filter system configurations to tackle various water issues and requests. Below are some common options:
When weighing whether or not to invest in a home improvement project, it’s important to understand the advantages. Here are seven tips to consider concerning the value-added benefits you can expect from a well water filtration system:
Hardness minerals left behind after bathing can be harsh on hair and skin, especially to those with sensitivities. Addressing this issue often results in less need to purchase expensive creams and lotions.
Hydrogen sulfide is notorious for its potent “rotten egg” smell that can permeate everything. A filtration system to remove this results in clean, fresh water that makes you feel clean after showering.
Rid your home of unnecessary repair costs. Removing water hardness results in less maintenance of plumbing, fixtures, and faucets.
Iron and other mineral stains on sinks and toilet bowls make cleaning a daunting task. With proper filtration, cleaning becomes a breeze. On top of that, soft water makes soaps and cleaners more effective, allowing you to use less, save more, and still get the job done better than ever.
Yes, various studies have proven that water softeners, by reducing hardness scale buildup, can improve water heaters’ efficiency, and extend the lifespan of water heaters and other water using appliances.
Health related contaminants like lead, arsenic, nitrates, heavy metals, and bacteria, can have negative impacts on your loved ones, especially infants, young children, or those with compromised immune systems. Investing in a water system is also an investment in health and peace of mind.
Do away with the expense of bottled water by installing your own bottled water machine in-home, a reverse osmosis drinking water system. That’s right, most common bottled water brands are purified by reverse osmosis.
We understand you have many options when choosing a water treatment specialist. That’s why we’re committed to delivering exceptional service backed by the following qualifications:
Don’t guess what’s in your well water, know for sure by getting a water test.
We can provide testing for various contaminants, some tested onsite, others tested in a laboratory. In addition, we can provide recommended solutions for odors and sulfur smells, sand, dirt, and sediment, iron or manganese, hardness and mineral scaling, bacteria, nitrates, and drinking water quality.
Since some contaminants are tasteless and odorless and are therefore hard to detect, Aquanology recommends testing water for common contaminants, using either a laboratory or onsite test kit.
Whole home filters, also called point-of-entry (POE) filters, are designed to improve the water quality for the entire home. Often whole-home systems are designed to reduce stain-causing contaminants like iron and hardness, or disinfect the water from bacteria. Drinking water filters, also called point-of-use (POU) filters, simply filter water for a dedicated faucet or two, such as the kitchen sink or refrigerator, where drinking water is obtained. Drinking water systems are designed to provide an extra level of filtration that may not be necessary for the whole house.
Whether or not you need a whole home system, a reverse osmosis drinking water system, or both, depends largely upon your water quality and your expectations. Certain contaminants are only removed with reverse osmosis and the whole house system will not reduce them, therefore making the drinking water system more necessary in some cases.
Installation time can vary greatly, depending on the size of the system being installed, as well as installation site requirements. For example, a simple drinking water reverse osmosis system can be installed under a kitchen sink about two hours average, but a whole house system can take 6 hours or more.
Filter replacement frequency will vary based on the amount of water that is being used, as well as how poor the feedwater quality is. Terrible quality feedwater and higher water usage will necessitate filter changes more often.
When homeowners start researching drinking water systems, one question almost always comes up: how does reverse osmosis work? While reverse osmosis (RO) systems have been
Every homeowner deserves to know exactly what is coming out of their kitchen tap. Whether you are pouring a glass of water for your children
Many homeowners in Upstate New York rely on private wells — and many assume their water is just fine. But assumption isn’t the same as
