Yes, we have installed many water treatment systems to address this problem..

Yes we have experience in removing Radium from Community and Residential properties.

Yes. We have removed Uranium from water in North Carolina. It is not typical to find Uranium in drinking water however we can address this issue.

We have experience in treating water that has been impacted by spills of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) or contamination from synthetic organic compounds (SOCs).

If you think there is gasoline in your water, Do NOT drink it. Your water should be tested to validate the content and how to treat it.

With Arsenic we can create a water system that is easy to maintain and will remove it. This applies to Residential homes as well as Community properties.

Absolutely! A Reverse Osmosis system is a great way to address multiple issues with water for your home. Call us up today and we will come out to help you with your specific problem.

YES. We install multiple UV systems for both Residential and some Commercial operations.

YES. We typically do an assessment of the problem and design a sustainable solution to control the corrosive nature of your water.

PFAS are a group of manufactured chemicals that have been used in industry and consumer products since the 1940s because of their useful properties. There are thousands of different PFAS, some of which have been more widely used and studied than others. PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are man-made chemicals used to make thousands of consumer items, like non-stick cookware, stain repellants and firefighting foam. They’re called “forever chemicals” because nothing in nature will destroy them once they enter the environment. Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) and Perfluorooctane Sulfonate (PFOS), for example, are two of the most widely used and studied chemicals in the PFAS group. PFOA and PFOS have been replaced in the United States with other PFAS in recent years. One common characteristic of concern of PFAS is that many break down very slowly and can build up in people, animals, and the environment over time. PFAS can be present in our water, soil, air, and food as well as in materials found in our homes or workplaces. Current scientific research suggests that exposure to certain PFAS chemicals could impact your health, although research is still ongoing on the type of PFAS and the level of exposure that would lead to those impacts. According to the EPA, health effects could include reproductive effects in women, developmental effects on children, an increase in the risk of some cancers, detrimental effects on the immune system, interference with the body’s natural hormones, and increased cholesterol levels and/or risk of obesity. Other potential health impacts are still being studied.