H2O in the 603 water treatment llc
We treat
We will install
Artesian Well
Artesian Well
We will install
Artesian Well
Nearly half of New Hampshire residents get their water supply at home from a private well, meaning a well that is not part of a public water system. Most private wells in New Hampshire provide water that contains harmful levels of contaminants—usually minerals that occur naturally but are harmful nevertheless. The most common of these contaminants—radon and arsenic—increase the risk of cancer and other diseases if consumed over a period of years.
We will install
We will install
Current Promotions
- Aeration Filters
- Point-of-Entry (POE) Systems
- Filters
- Reverse Osmosis
- Softeners
- Whole-House Systems
- Ultraviolet
Current Promotions
Current Promotions
Current Promotions
Did you know August was National Water Quality Month?
We offer state-certified water testing.
Call to schedule your water testing in August and receive 10% off.
First-Time Customers:
Get $25 off your first service.
We offer
Current Promotions
We offer
- NH State Certified Lab sampling services
- Free In-Home Consultation
FAQs
Current Promotions
We offer
Are PFAS regulated drinking water contaminants?
The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) has set the following drinking water standards for four PFAS compounds:
perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA).
-12 ng/L
perfluoroctanesulfonic acid (PFOS).
-15 ng/L
perfluorononanoic acid (PFNA).
-11 ng/L
perfluorohexanesulfonic acid (PFHxS)
-18 ng/L
How did PFAS get into the well water?
About Us
When was the last time you had service done on this?
When was the last time you had service done on this?
When was the last time you had service done on this?
Do you have one of these?
When was the last time you had service done on this?
When was the last time you had service done on this?
NHDES recommends that prospective homebuyers test the water in a home with a private well before purchase. Water quality in properly located and constructed wells is generally stable, and if a change is going to occur, it occurs slowly. Thus, NHDES recommends standard, radon, and PFAS analysis testing every three to five years. Bacteria and nitrate are exceptions; you should test for them every year. The following conditions would call for more frequent testing: • heavily developed areas with activities that handle hazardous chemicals • Recent well construction or repairs NHDES recommends testing for bacteria after any well repair, pump, or plumbing modification, but only after thorough flushing of the pipes. • High levels of contaminants found in earlier testing • Noticeable changes in the water, such as a change in taste, smell, or appearance after a heavy rain or an unexplained change in a previously trouble-free well. • Nearby rock blasting tests before blasting begins and several months to one year after blasting begins. tests
Which systems do we service?
When was the last time you had service done on this?
Which systems do we service?
We service all water treatment systems.