Water is the most essential resource in our daily lives. The average American uses more than 50 gallons of water per day for drinking, cooking, and cleaning, and poor-quality water can make all of these tasks more difficult. If you're worried about the quality of your home's water, it may be time to consider installing a water treatment system.
Water can carry germs, bacteria, and other harmful contaminants, and it's important to make sure it's safe before it reaches your home. Water treatment is the process of removing contaminants from water.
The EPA sets strict regulations for water testing and public water treatment. Community water systems go through several treatment steps, including filtration and disinfection, before the water reaches your home. However, some homeowners use a home water treatment system as an extra precaution.
There are a wide variety of water treatment systems that make your water cleaner and healthier. Some homeowners use a combination of filter systems, and others use just one. The best option for you depends on the current quality of your water and what you want to change about it.
Although the EPA has a legal limit for many contaminants in public and community water supplies, there may still be some contaminants or undesired compounds in the water once it reaches your home. A home water treatment system allows you to remove the specific contaminants that you're worried about. This gives you the peace of mind that you deserve to have in your own home.
Water treatment improves the taste of your water, too. Perfectly safe water can sometimes still have a strange taste, but adding an extra treatment step can make your water taste great.
Water treatment can also help your appliances work more efficiently. According to the Water Quality Research Foundation, water softeners save energy and improve the performance of dishwashers, showers, water heaters, and washing machines.
There are two main categories of water treatment systems: point-of-entry (POE) and point-of-use (POU). POE devices treat water for the whole house before the water travels to its destination. Here are some of the most common types of POE systems:
POU systems are installed at water entry points like the kitchen faucet or the showerhead. They serve as the final barrier between you and your water system. The following are types of POU filters:
Water quality varies dramatically from city to city. If you're unhappy with your home's water, a treatment system may be the solution. You have many choices for filters and treatment systems, so you should research your options before making a decision. If you have any questions, reach out to Rooter Warrior Plumbing & Drain Cleaning. We’ll be happy to assess your water quality and walk you through your options. To schedule an appointment, call (951) 476-1627.
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