Whole House Water Filtration

Why water filtration makes sense:

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Get Quality Water for the Entire Home

Tap water can wreak havoc around your house! Save time and effort in household cleaning with water treatment which gets rid of the hardness and ugly film in your bathtub, sink, and shower. According to a study conducted by Ohio State University, you can cut house cleaning by 1/3 with the help of soft water. That’s over 10 eight-hour workdays per year!

Whole House Water Filter Point of Entry Tank Systems are a Complete Solution

Water Treatment Systems offer options of soft conditioned, clean, odor free, delicious water solution throughout the whole house.

Whole Solution Clean, odor free, delicious water throughout the whole house

• Dispenses a constant supply of delicious water throughout the whole house
• Removes bad taste and odor by removing chlorine, chloramines, carbon based organic compounds (VOC’s) such as pesticides, herbicides and industrial solvents that are in your tap water
• Enhances the flavor of food
• Less wrinkled and healthier skin by eliminating chlorine from your baths
• Reduce water problems and unsightly stains throughout your home by using a premium carbon filter, good for 8–10 years
• Extended life of your fixtures, faucets, and pipes by eliminating chemicals in your water
• Save money and save time by not buying bottled water
• Help save the earth
• 10 year warranty on all parts
• 5 year warranty on media

Why do you need it: Municipal Water Quality Testing

Because your water comes from a public system, it is tested regularly and must meet the US EPA Standards.

90% of the municipal city water is used for parks, industry, and fire fighting while the remaining 10% is allocated to drinking, cooking, and household use like lawn-sprinkling.

Given all the demands placed on public water supplies today, tight budgets and an ever growing demand for more water, they do a good job. However, you as a tax payer would not want to pay to refine 100% of the city water supply to meet household needs for drinking and cooking.

Municiple Water Public Water Systems

• Feature 15 service connections
• Serve an average of 25+ people at least 60 days a year

Private Water Systems

• These systems generally use ground water as a source and are NOT subject to federal regulations.
• The bulk of water care and safety responsibilities fall on you, the owner.
• While some states may regulate private systems on a very limited basis and the local health department may periodically test for bacteria or nitrates*, you are responsible for your family’s safe water use.

Besides being vulnerable to most of the environmental problems already mentioned, several other concerns deserve your particular attention.

• Over 40% of rural households test contain coliform bacteria concentrations exceeding the Primary Drinking Water Standards.
• Over 50% of all the wells tested contain nitrates. Lead corrosion has reached sufficient proportions-the source of which is usually the plumbing in your home.*

*The information contained here is intended to inform you of general problems with our environment and water. We do not suggest that any of these specific problems exist in your water at this time. However, we recommend that the owners of private wells have their water tested for these contaminants on a regular basis. Your ProSystems Plumber’s Direct representative can arrange to have these tests performed for you.

Water Source

The amount of water on Earth today is exactly the same as it was billions of years ago! The never ending hydro-cycle purifies water by evaporation (distillation).

Many years ago, our lakes and rivers were blue and clear and our skies smog free. Except for limited bacteria problems, the hydro-cycle was more than adequate to provide us with an abundance of good quality water.

The environment has changed dramatically as manufacturing, agriculture, and a growing world population introduce an enormous amount of potentially hazardous materials into our environment.

Rain & Snow

Water from lakes, rivers, trees and plants is evaporated by the sun and becomes vapor in the atmosphere. This vapor rises until it is cooled and forms a cloud. Once the cloud is saturated, it releases moisture as rain, snow, hail or sleet. Upon reaching the earth, the moisture forms the two main sources of water used by humans:

Ground Water is moisture percolated through rock and soil, while Surface Water is moisture that runs off into rivers and lakes.

The water continues its journey until it has evaporated and repeats the cycle.