Reverse Osmosis Systems
Professional Reverse Osmosis Installation
Investing in the health and purity of your home’s drinking water supply is one of the most impactful choices you can make for your family. While many homeowners recognize the unmatched filtration power of home reverse osmosis systems, achieving peak performance and long-term reliability starts with professional water testing and system installation. We take the guesswork out of the process, ensuring your system is seamlessly integrated.
Our Home Reverse Osmosis System Installation Process
Water Assessment
Our team starts with an in-depth water test to analyze what’s in your water – from contaminants and chemicals to sediment and minerals. Based on your results, we recommend the right reverse osmosis system for your need.
Professional Installation
Our licensed and insured technicians handle the entire installation – typically under your kitchen sink and connected directly to your existing plumbing. We test the system before we leave to make sure everything is flowing clean and working perfectly.
Ongoing Support
RO systems require periodic filter changes to keep your water tasting great and performing at its best. C-Tech takes the hassle out of maintenance with scheduled service visits so your system stays in top shape year round.
What Contaminants Does Reverse Osmosis Remove?
Reverse osmosis is one of the most effective water filtration methods available, capable of removing up to 99% of dissolved contaminants from your drinking water. By forcing water through a semi-permeable membrane, RO systems filter out impurities that standard filters simply can’t catch.
- Lead, a serious health hazard found in older pipes and plumbing
- Chlorine and chloramines, which are added during municipal water treatment
- Fluoride, commonly added to public water supplies
- Arsenic, a naturally occurring toxin found in groundwater
- Nitrates, often found in agricultural areas and well water
- Sediment, such as dirt, rust, and particles in your water supply
- Bacteria and viruses, microorganisms that affect water safety
- Heavy metals, including mercury, copper, and barium
- Pharmaceuticals, or trace medications found in some water supplies
- Bad taste and odors, leaving your water fresh and clean tasting
