!9#: Clearwave Electronic Water Softener System

Brand : L.L.C. | Rate :

| Price : $0.00
Post Date : Jan 29, 2012 01:07:42 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Clearwave Electronic Water Softener System

Use less soap, and remove scale from your pipes - continuously, automatically and for only about in electricity a year. Clearwave is the most advanced computerized anti-scale device available today. Its computer chip is programmed to bombard water passing through your pipe with over 200 different electromagnetic low frequency pulses. These electromagnetic pulses have been scientifically proven to increase the electromotive attraction potential of the water to mineral salts. The result is that the mineral salts (mainly calcium bicarbonate) stays dissolved in the water instead of converting to insoluble calcium carbonate and attaching itself to the inside of pipes as scale. Existing scale in pipes, water heaters, toilets and faucets begin to soften and dissolve away. Recommended for dishwashers, washing machines, coffee makers, and boilers. Clearwave can even replace base exchange softening systems and the associated maintenance costs. Installation of the Clearwave is simple. Mount to the main incoming water pipe to the home with pipe clips, wrap the antenna leads around pipe and then plug into a 110V power supply. One unit handles incoming supply pipes up to 1" in diameter. For pipes 1 1/4" to 1 1/2" use two units in series. Works with all types of pipe including: copper, pvc, galvanized, and stainless steel. Manufacturer's part number CW-1.

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Sunday, January 8, 2012

Testing of Private Well Water Is Critical to Your Family's Health During Flooding

!9#: Testing of Private Well Water Is Critical to Your Family's Health During Flooding

As water travels around the earth, it can pick up a number of contaminants. When heavy rains or flooding occurs as it will in the upcoming winter months, private drinking water wells can become contaminated with the excess waters.

If your private well water source was covered with floodwater, is located very near a flooded area, or there is a change in quality - odor or taste - assume that there may be contamination, take all precautions and get it tested as soon as possible.

Contact your Health Department district office or local health officer for information on private well water in your area and for disinfection instructions. If you think that your drinking water may be affected there are many safety guidelines to follow to help you stay safe until you can purchase the right drinking water treatment system.

Until a test confirms that your water is safe, boil water for one minute before use in drinking, cooking, making juice or ice, washing fruits and vegetables and brushing teeth. Shower with caution when on a boil-water notice. Avoid getting water in eyes, mouth and wounds. Do not allow children to swallow bath water if on a boil-water notice. If there is a smell of petroleum or fuel, do not drink or use water at all for cooking, bathing or washing. Use bottled water or water from a known safe source.

Residents who get their drinking water from a public system should look for boil water or other instructions put out by their own system. With so many differences in concentrations of contaminants from well to well, households need to be diligent and test their own wells. A laboratory will report most results in measurement units such as mg/L, milligrams per liter; or ug/L, micrograms per liter.

Well water quality can change over time, so a good well test result doesn't mean the water you're drinking today will be safe tomorrow. Even if the home has a water treatment system, it should be tested regularly. Machinery ages through time as it is used and keeping it maintained is also important. An improperly maintained well water treatment system can also pose health risks.

Homeowners with private wells flooded or damaged by a storm should consider their wells contaminated and disinfect their wells before resuming their use. This is at the forefront of many peoples mind as many states deal with the effects left behind from Hurricane Irene.

For more information about drinking water safety after a flood, go to the Health Department's website anytime or call your local well water professional during regular business hours. Trust the water experts and make sure to ask a professional. Water is important to our health and safety at home.