Comprehensive Water Filtration Solutions
Main Water Supply Filtration
A functional filtration system at your main water supply is crucial. Well water may contain contaminants such as gravel, sand, clay, algae, bacteria, viruses, and colloids. We offer various filtration system options, focusing on efficiency, size, and maintenance needs that address these concerns. Our systems are designed to handle the most common water contaminants, providing clean, safe water throughout your home.
Health Benefits of Home Water Filtration
Promoting Wellness Through Clean Water
Drinking contaminated water can lead to health issues, including gastrointestinal problems and skin conditions. Our water filtration systems eliminate harmful parasites and bacteria, ensuring your family's health and well-being. Additionally, filtered water can alleviate skin irritations and conditions like eczema and psoriasis. Using home-filtered water also contributes to reducing plastic waste from bottled water, promoting both environmental sustainability and cost savings.
Protecting Your Plumbing with Filtered Water
Extended Appliance Lifespan and Pipe Protection
Filtered water is vital in extending the life of appliances such as washers and dishwashers. It prevents mineral buildup and chemical deposits, which can cause pipe deterioration and clogs. By reducing the risk of burst pipes and water damage, our filtration systems protect your plumbing and save you from potentially costly repairs.
Expert Water Filtration Services
Need more certainty about your current water quality? Our professionals can assess your system and water quality, providing tailored solutions for water purification. We offer various services, from water quality testing to repiping, addressing all plumbing needs. Our fully licensed team provides reliable, skilled services backed by positive client reviews. Our friendly customer service team is ready to assist you with any questions or schedule a service.
Our water treatment services are designed to ensure the health and safety of your family while protecting your plumbing infrastructure. Contact us for expert solutions in water filtration and purification.
Here to help with some
Frequently Asked Questions
Is filtered tap water cheaper than bottled water?
Yes. Tap water costs less than a penny per gallon, while bottled water costs about 300 times more. Home filtration adds only about 2 cents per gallon, and it cuts down on plastic waste. For most families we work with, a home system pays for itself compared with buying bottled water.
Can water treatment protect my pipes and appliances?
Yes. Treated water prevents the mineral buildup and chemical deposits that clog pipes and wear out washers, dishwashers, and water heaters. We see the damage untreated water causes on service calls every week, and a treatment system is often the least expensive way to avoid pipe deterioration, leaks, and early appliance replacement.
How does Assure Plumbing & Septic choose the right water treatment system?
We start with a water quality test and an assessment of your plumbing. Then we recommend a filtration, softening, or purification system sized to your water source, household usage, and how much maintenance you want to deal with. We explain the options in plain English, install the system, and show you how to care for it.
Do I need a water softener or a water filter?
A water softener removes hardness minerals like calcium and magnesium that leave scale on fixtures and appliances. A water filter removes sediment, bacteria, and other contaminants, and reverse osmosis provides high-purity drinking water. Many homes, especially on well water, need a combination. We base our recommendation on your test results, not a one-size-fits-all package.
What contaminants are common in well water?
Well water can contain sediment like sand, gravel, and clay, along with algae, bacteria, viruses, and fine suspended particles called colloids. Many wells in our area also have hard or acidic (low-pH) water. Assure Plumbing & Septic starts with water testing so we know exactly what's in your water before recommending a treatment system.
