Add a Whole-Home Water Filter for Better Tasting, Healthier Tap Water in Roanoke
Drinking water can normally be expected to have traces of impurities, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
More than four out of 10 Americans use some method of home water treatment unit, according to the Water Quality Association. Some filter their water to improve taste, while others do it out of health concerns.
A whole-home water filter from Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning can do both, offering fresh water for everything from drinking to cleaning to washing clothes.
Not only is this filter important for better-tasting, odorless water, it’s imperative for your family’s welfare.
Know What’s in Your Drinking Water
A whole-home water filter removes particles you ingest or that your skin absorbs.
It clears:
- Heavy metals
- Chlorine
- Lead
- Industrial chemicals
- Trihalomethanes, many of which are considered cancer-causing
Water quality varies by geography and is altered by the refinement your water experiences. It’s also affected by construction, mining and agriculture, as well as mineral deposits groundwater travels through.
You can learn which contaminants are in your Roanoke home’s drinking water by looking through the Environmental Working Group’s database. About 81 percent of community utility supplies have tested positive for chemicals linked to cancer, database records show.
Find the Right System for Your Home with Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning
Service Experts Heating & Air Conditioning sells a number of water filtration systems—carbon, reverse osmosis, magnetic and infrared—that absorb pollutants. The systems carry unpurified water through filters that catch toxins.
Installation is easy and can be completed beside your other plumbing. We uphold systems with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee,* so you know we are getting the job done right the first time.
We can help you pick a system that fits your needs and budget. Call us at 540-302-8645 or request an appointment today for a healthier home.
