Home

Water should be pure and taste good

H2O SOLUTIONS

×

Book a consultation and inspection.

Water Quality, Potability, Well Condition, Pump Components, Plumbing Piping, Fixtures.

These are concerns most home owners worry about and should never be ignored.

If you Buying or Selling a home, most mortgage issuers require a complete inspection of the plumbing and a potability water test report.

Let us know how we can help.

×

Book a consultation and inspection.

Water Quality, Potability, Well Condition, Pump Components, Plumbing Piping, Fixtures.

These are concerns most home owners worry about. If you Buying or Selling a home, most mortgage issuers require a complete inspection of the plumbing and a potability water test.

Consultation

A water consultation is a service that helps you determine your water treatment needs and how to meet them. Book a consultation with our Water Treatment experts to test your water, identify issues, and recommend solutions.

What's included

Water testing
A water specialist will perform a basic test your water quality and identify the cause of any issues. (Not a Biological test)

Water treatment recommendations
Our Water Specialists will recommend water treatment solutions that are specific to your needs.

Cost estimate
Our Water Specialists will provide a cost estimate for the recommended water treatment solutions.

Why get a water consultation

  • To improve the taste, odor, and appearance of your water
  • To protect your home's water-using appliances
  • To protect your family's health
  • To improve your well-being
  • To have peace of mind


  • Plumbing Inspection

    A plumbing inspection is a thorough examination of a home's plumbing system. It's often required when buying or selling a home.

    What's included
    Pipes: Indoor and outdoor water supply and sewage lines

    Fixtures: Sinks, toilets, bathtubs, showers, faucets, and hose bibbs

    Appliances: Water heaters, boilers, dishwashers, and laundry machines

    Ventilation: Ventilation systems

    Caulking: Caulking around fixtures to check for water damage

    What's the purpose
    The purpose of a plumbing inspection is to identify potential problems before they occur. This can help save money and time on repairs.

    What happens during an inspection
    The inspector will check for leaks, corrosion, sediment buildup, and water pressure issues They may use a video camera to inspect hard-to-reach areas If problems are found, the inspector will recommend how to fix them

    When is it needed
    Plumbing inspections are often required when buying or selling a home.

    Well Inspection/Measurements

    You should get a well inspection annually, or sooner if you notice changes in water taste, smell, or appearance, or if you suspect contamination.

    Annual Inspections:
    Schedule a professional well inspection at least once every 2 years to ensure your well is operating correctly and water quality is safe.

    Water Testing:
    Alongside inspections, it's crucial to test your well water regularly (at least annually for bacteria and every 2 years for other contaminants).

    Well Depth and Recovery:
    Knowing the depth, static water levels, capacity and recovery rates are important to know in order to maintain your well and ensure uninterupted supply of water.

    Well/Lake Water Testing

    Well water testing involves analyzing water samples from a well or water source to identify and measure potential contaminants, ensuring the water is safe for drinking and household use.

    The testing of water is the most important aspect to ensuring safe potable water. It is also critical in designing a water sytem.

    Health Risks:
    Contaminants in well water can pose health risks, including bacterial, viral, and chemical contamination.

    Unknown Contaminants:
    Many contaminants in drinking water have no taste, odor, or color, making them undetectable without testing.

    Regular Testing:
    Regular testing helps identify potential problems early on and allows for timely remediation.

    What to test for?


    Microbiological: Bacteria (like total coliform and E. coli), viruses, protozoa, and worms.
    Chemical: Minerals, metals, and chemicals (e.g., nitrate, nitrite, heavy metals, pesticides, and PFAS).
    Physical: Temperature, color, smell, taste, TDS, pH and turbidity.