PRODUCT SELECTION

Pyrolox Iron Tanks

Removes iron, sulfur and manganese. Controls dirt, odors, turbidity and reduces chlorine.

Greensand Tanks

Economical way to remove large amounts of iron from well water.

Chlorine Injection

These units not only control iron, they also remove other pollutants such as iron bacteria, coliform bacteria, ecoli bacteria, sulfur and odors.

Birm Filter Tanks

An efficient way to remove Iron and Manganese.

Acid Neutralizer Tanks

A low maintenance solution for acidic water.

Water Treatment Links

Links to other online water treatment stores.

Iron Facts

Things to know about iron filters.

The Best Iron Water Filters in Owensboro, Kentucky

Owensboro uses groundwater from the Ohio River Alluvium.

Interesting Information Regarding drinking water in Owensboro, Kentucky:

According to the Owensboro Municipal Utility, an analysis of the overall susceptibility to contamination of the water supply indicated that susceptibility is moderate. There are of 220 potential sources of contamination within the wellhead protection area with the following susceptibility rankings: 17 high, 165 medium, and 38 low.

Sources of high potential impact include: above ground storage tanks, underground storage tanks, an auto repair facility and industrial land use, professional offices, dry cleaners, food service facilities, quarries, hazardous material storage, and municipal land use.

Many residents throughout the state must get their water from cisterns. When a home water system is supplied by a cistern, it includes a roof or catchment area, roof gutters, downspouts, downspout diverter, roof washer and a holding basin or cistern. A sand filter and a chlorine treatment system are very important components in assuring better quality water. Cisterns can be made of reinforced concrete, reinforced concrete block, fiberglass and plastic lined or metal. Due to problems with rust, very few metal cisterns are used.

There are several sources of contamination than can affect the water quality in cisterns. Matter that settles on the roof supplying the cistern, such as organic matter from trees, airborne contaminants from burning wood or coal or bird droppings. Bacteria buildup in sand filters, sediments and dirty cisterns can contaminate the water. Hauled water can also be contaminated. Bacterial contamination may be found in cistern water, routine testing should be done for coliform bacteria. Maintenance should include regular cleaning and disinfection of the system.

A study by Northern Kentucky University indicated that 68 percent of cisterns tested were contaminated with coliform bacteria. The Northern Kentucky study also found the presence of heterotrophic bacteria.

Iron Water Filters in Owensboro, Kentucky.