Smelly or Foul-Smelling Water?

Some unappreciated attributes of a house's water are hard to miss.

Homeowners of Whitefish Bay can notice reddish discoloration on fixtures – toilets, sinks, showers – indicates high iron content. A nose-turning odor, like rotten eggs, signifies elevated sulfur level.

A single filter can take care of both … and provide immediate respite from these unmistakeable symptoms.

This filter system, commonly named an iron water filter or sulfur filter for well water, is added into a home’s plumbing between the pressure tank and water softener. Its processes make water far more appealing, and much less harmful.

The iron filter system uses two fiberglass tanks. The first tank oxygenates water to shake out impurities; the second introduces minerals to eliminate the impurities. Once finished, the treated water flows into the water softener.

Installing a filter creates an instant transformation in home water quality. Water smells far more appealing. It doesn’t stain. Many Whitefish Bay homeowners ponder, “Why didn’t we do this earlier?”

Are you prepared? If you want a new or replacement iron/sulfur water filter in Whitefish Bay contact Kelly James Service. Its plumbing practitioners are gurus at identifying water problems, and delivering solutions to create the absolute best water quality.

A filter system should be serviced every two to three years to remove iron from the tanks. Correctly maintained, an iron filter or filter for sulfur water smell can last more than two decades.

A Whitefish Bay home’s water can change over time. Drilling a new well, for example, might tap an underground water with different properties. If stains or smells show up afterward, a filter might be in order.

Kelly James Service can assess your water and suggest steps to make it better. We all use water – why not make it as good as it can possibly be?