About the service
If your house receives water from your own well, it often contains suspended particles, dissolved iron, manganese, water hardness salts and microorganisms — everything that in a centralized water supply is already filtered at the treatment station. I design and install complete filtration and purification systems based on the specific water composition of your well, rather than installing a universal kit "like everyone else's".
The work begins with a site visit and water analysis: turbidity, iron and manganese content, pH, hardness, and if necessary — microbiological indicators. Selecting equipment without this step is pointless: the system will either clog prematurely or simply won't solve the original problem, so analysis is always performed.
Based on the results, a multi-stage purification scheme is assembled: mechanical pre-filter for sand and suspended solids, a stage of iron removal and manganese elimination for your water flow rate, in case of high hardness — a water softener or chemical dosing unit to prevent scale buildup, a carbon filter to eliminate odor and taste, and a UV disinfection chamber as the final barrier against bacteria. Each stage is selected based on the actual water consumption of the house: number of residents, peak flow rate, presence of irrigation or water trough for animals.
Installation includes connection to the main line, mounting of housings and tanks on a stable platform, bypass piping so the house is not left without water during future maintenance, and connection of the UV lamp to a separate grounded line. Each connection is tested under pressure, the system is flushed before first startup, and flow rate and pressure drop at each stage are measured to ensure no reduction in performance.
After startup, I recheck the indicators of purified water to confirm that the numbers have actually changed in the right direction, and explain in detail the maintenance schedule: frequency of cartridge replacement, media regeneration, UV lamp lifespan and how to read pressure gauges that signal stage clogging before it becomes a serious problem. I leave written documentation with equipment models, installation date and recommended maintenance intervals so you or any other technician can service the system without guesswork.
I work with both new wells and replacement of outdated or poorly functioning systems, and during installation am ready to assess the condition of the wellhead and casing — sometimes that's where the source of water quality degradation lies before the filtration equipment even comes into play.
The work begins with a site visit and water analysis: turbidity, iron and manganese content, pH, hardness, and if necessary — microbiological indicators. Selecting equipment without this step is pointless: the system will either clog prematurely or simply won't solve the original problem, so analysis is always performed.
Based on the results, a multi-stage purification scheme is assembled: mechanical pre-filter for sand and suspended solids, a stage of iron removal and manganese elimination for your water flow rate, in case of high hardness — a water softener or chemical dosing unit to prevent scale buildup, a carbon filter to eliminate odor and taste, and a UV disinfection chamber as the final barrier against bacteria. Each stage is selected based on the actual water consumption of the house: number of residents, peak flow rate, presence of irrigation or water trough for animals.
Installation includes connection to the main line, mounting of housings and tanks on a stable platform, bypass piping so the house is not left without water during future maintenance, and connection of the UV lamp to a separate grounded line. Each connection is tested under pressure, the system is flushed before first startup, and flow rate and pressure drop at each stage are measured to ensure no reduction in performance.
After startup, I recheck the indicators of purified water to confirm that the numbers have actually changed in the right direction, and explain in detail the maintenance schedule: frequency of cartridge replacement, media regeneration, UV lamp lifespan and how to read pressure gauges that signal stage clogging before it becomes a serious problem. I leave written documentation with equipment models, installation date and recommended maintenance intervals so you or any other technician can service the system without guesswork.
I work with both new wells and replacement of outdated or poorly functioning systems, and during installation am ready to assess the condition of the wellhead and casing — sometimes that's where the source of water quality degradation lies before the filtration equipment even comes into play.
