Home water purification

[kjcba8101]

what system do you use to purify your homes water? I have a Culligan myself. I would assume that it's ok, but I'd venture to guess there are lesser known and higher quality systems out there. (Mine only does drinking water). A friend has a whole house filtration system that was somewhat inexpensive (I think $750).

 

[Ostatedchi]

Pretty sure Solja is in this exact business. @armysoulja504

 

[armysoulja504]

I sell high end General Electric total treatment systems. I would have to test the water to see what you need. Cullingan gets its ass kicked in chlorinated water, heavy metals, and dense organics. It's designed to take out calcium, lime, and some iron. Anything else will go through it and destroy the the softening media in it. To be fair to Culligan, it's ten times better than the cheap infomercial rip offs and crappy box store softners that cleans water like washing your foot with a sock on.


Buying cheap water equipment is like getting a liver transplant in Cuba. Cost less, but what are you getting and would you get it if you knew the risk? If you want it done right, call a pro with an impecible reputation.

 

[purkey]

have a Culligan water softener and 2 reverse osmosis in the house as I'm on a well. Went with a commercial grade water softener. I'm guessing the softener works as my wife can tell immediately if something is going on. Change filters every year and all that. The softener sits out in the garage and my garage had a power surge due to a moronic electrician who didn't do the electrical work to code. It fried almost everything that was plugged in, included the softener. Culligan came out and fixed it without charging. Of course, I'm leasing it but they could have said it was my fault or whatever.

 

[armysoulja504]

If you are on city water, there is still stuff coming through a softner. Also, leased units are used and if you aren't 80 years old, why not just own your system outright? Too be fair, I've seen a few decent Culligan dealers. Where are you?

 

[purkey]

North OKC. It's Mollmans.

 

[boxter]

Ispring RO system for drinking, ice maker and cooking. Cullingan for clothes and bathing.

 

[armysoulja504]

North OKC. It's Mollmans.

Purkey, you should have me come out and at least show you guys what's coming through and how it can possibly do harm. If Mollmans has the proper technology, it will be a quick meeting. All of the research and info that I show you is not involved with our company but from outside source including your municipality....or I should ask, are you guys on a well?

Corey.landry.sr@gmail.com

 

[armysoulja504]

Ispring RO system for drinking, ice maker and cooking. Cullingan for clothes and bathing.

where are you located? That has a lot to do with what's in your water.

 

[armysoulja504]

what system do you use to purify your homes water? I have a Culligan myself. I would assume that it's ok, but I'd venture to guess there are lesser known and higher quality systems out there. (Mine only does drinking water). A friend has a whole house filtration system that was somewhat inexpensive (I think $750).

Where are are you located?

 

[kjcba8101]

Where are are you located?

Tulsa. Actually Broken Arrow to be specific.

 

[armysoulja504]

Tulsa. Actually Broken Arrow to be specific.

Well or city water?

 

[kjcba8101]

Well or city water?

City

 

[armysoulja504]

City

Last time I was there, the water was soft but it had a but load of chemicals in it. Halo acetic acids to be specific.

https://oaspub.epa.gov/enviro/sdw_r...urce=Surface water&population=98850&sys_num=0

This is the official government site. About 10 links deep for novices not to find but I'm a pit bull, it's my job, I find ways in.

Don't take my word for it, even though this water is in "compliance", you wanna be perfectly sure the equipment you bought or are leasing is getting rid of all that crap. Google it.

Coliform- Organic matter that forms in the large intestines of mammals.

Total haloacetic acids- forms when heavy disinfectant agents combine with natural organic matter (coliform and others like calcium) a cancer causing byproduct. Culligan isn't going into this much detail. Nor are these bs infomercial that barely take out lime. Heck, Piedmont just got a letter from their water company about radioactive solids in their water. Specifically Uranium and Gross Alpha particles. You wanna be stuck with a piece of equipment engineered to stop lime and calcium and actually can be destroyed by mere chlorine? Because they are lyin their poopers of if the tell you a run of the mill softner eliminates that.

 

[armysoulja504]

Shoot me an email, I can come out sometime in the next couple of months and educate you on this. Even if it doesn't mean selling you equipment. Awareness is our biggest goal. Because if you actually knew what was in the water, how it's eliminated, and what is actually need to do so, you would go with a company with an actual track record in technology second too none. I always wanted to get a system to a Corral member because our referall program is sick. Birds of a feather flock together. It would cut down on the nasty houses I sometimes have to endure because of our advertising. We have little giveaways that bring out folk wanting something for free like MP3 players, digital cameras, etc. and they get that if they buy or not as long as they are a homeowner.

Corey.landry.sr@gmail.com

 

[N. Pappagiorgio]

I think Hollywood has a water purification company.

 

[armysoulja504]

I'm sure a successful one in Cali. Water sucks out there.

 

[N. Pappagiorgio]

I'm sure a successful one in Cali. Water sucks out there.

I think he is in Midwest City.

 

[armysoulja504]

No idea.

 

[purkey]

yes, on a well.

Purkey, you should have me come out and at least show you guys what's coming through and how it can possibly do harm. If Mollmans has the proper technology, it will be a quick meeting. All of the research and info that I show you is not involved with our company but from outside source including your municipality....or I should ask, are you guys on a well?

Corey.landry.sr@gmail.com

 

[armysoulja504]

You might be ok. Depends on your ph or if you have arsenic and radioactive particles in you area.

 

[kjcba8101]

Soulja

Is there a good way to test our water at home? I'm sure there are meters/home testing kits, but if there's a way to test it, I'd like to do it right.

Thanks

 

[armysoulja504]

Yeah, I'm in Woodward now. Just sold a full treatment system and 2 reverse osmosis systems. They had and ECOwater unit. It was busted. The Woodward water killed it. Our units have lifetime warranties because of the quality of the engineering and durability our units. I test the water at the sink with a $2400 test kit. Visually, for solid impurities, and chemicals. There are government reports that can tell you what is in the water as well. I would share tons of info with you and make sure your current system actually is pulling out everything.

 

[kjcba8101]

Soulja

What is your company's name?

I'd check out your products online if possible

 

[WCPoke]

I think Hollywood has a water purification company.

I thought he practiced law??