Your Source for Info on your Water

Get involved to Improve the Quality of your Water.  Share Articles or Your Concerns                                       with us and Together we can make a Difference!                                                            Please feel free to Email us any Questions you may have to                                                terry.hughes@waterpros.net or paul.dowding@waterpros.net     
                                                    or Phone at 720 507-3458

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Make sue you have the right size unit for your water.

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Timer based water softeners and filters are no longer efficient or effective!  Make sure the valve is big enough for the size of the media tank and the media being used.  For a 16 inch tank a three quarter inch valve is not big enough. Three problem with these units. 1. undersized valve. 2. timer based 3. No battery back up.
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City & Well Water. Info by: WQA

  Municipal Water Raw and untreated water is obtained from an underground aquifer (usually through wells) or from a surface water source, such as a lake or river. It is pumped, or flows, to a treatment facility. Once there, the water is pre-treated to remove debris such as leaves and silt. Then, a sequence of treatment processes — including filtration and disinfection with chemicals or physical processes — eliminates disease causing microorganisms. When the treatment is complete, water flows out into the community through a network of pipes and pumps that are commonly referred to as   the distribution system .  Approximately 85% of the U.S. population receives its water from community water systems. Community water systems are required to meet the standards set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the authority of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). Well Water A well is a strategically placed access point drilled into an aquifer, combined with a pump to...
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Community Water

From The Web Site www.wqa.org     Municipal Water Raw and untreated water is obtained from an underground aquifer (usually through wells) or from a surface water source, such as a lake or river. It is pumped, or flows, to a treatment facility. Once there, the water is pre-treated to remove debris such as leaves and silt. Then, a sequence of treatment processes — including filtration and disinfection with chemicals or physical processes — eliminates disease causing microorganisms.When the treatment is complete, water flows out into the community through a network of pipes and pumps that are commonly referred to as   the distribution system .  Approximately 85% of the U.S. population receives its water from community water systems. Community water systems are required to meet the standards set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the authority of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA).
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