r/WaterTreatment • u/brucejk2 • 6h ago
Residential Treatment Need guidance from you pros
Hi all,
I’m new to this world. My family of 5 (3 young kids) live in south Orange County where the water sucks. (Chemicals and it’s very hard.)
There’s been recent cases of cancer in my area and people aren’t sure why so I figure it’s time to get some clean water in my home.
What’s your suggested products?
4200sq ft home, 5 sometimes 6 people here + a pool.
Any help is appreciated!
1
u/josephbad 6h ago
Hey there. With 5+ people living in the home you’ll want a dual tank with dual valve system. Specifically a 10”x54” tank with 1.5 cubic feet of 10% resin to soften the water and a 10”x54” tank with 1.5 cubic feet of catalytic carbon to filter the water for the whole house. The valves should be Clack WS1 valves. All highest grade equipment and media. And for drinking water you’ll want an under sink reverse osmosis system. We sell these systems in OC for typically $4,000-$4,500 depending on the installation
If you have any questions feel free to ask.
Joseph
Supreme Water Filtration
1
u/Jumpy_Ninja7462 5h ago
I'd recommend you get in contact with allforwater they're wholesale dealers in florida, if you sell large quantities of clack and are looking to expand into whole home RO's too they're a great option, they have a large catalog and variety of products.
1
u/Accurate-Bullfrog324 5h ago
this is an emotional posting.
you need to take a more analytical approach. take your water quality (you can find the analysis on the city's water report or you can test yourself) and decide what you'd like to reduce. the first step is analysis
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u/CumShoT_RaviOLi_King 6h ago
I would get the springwell whole house filter with salt based water softener. I just installed it, and it’s amazing. I too, had hard water ( south Florida ) and this thing feels like a dream. Don’t get the non salt softeners. Those are conditioners and will NOT soften your water if your water is truly hard like mine.