Water Treatment Systems in Michigan

Benefits of Water Treatment Systems

When you choose to install a water treatment system from Beauchamp Water Treatment Solutions, you're making a significant investment in your health, your home, and the environment.

Here are some of the key benefits you can expect:

• Improved health and safety: Water treatment systems remove pollutants and reduce the presence of contaminants such as heavy metals, bacteria, and viruses in water. Stay safe and healthy with fresh, healthy water.
• Better taste and smell: Our systems deliver crisp, pure water, making getting your water from the tap a refreshing experience.
• Protection for your home: Hard water causes limescale buildup, which in turn damages plumbing, appliances, and plumbing fixtures. We can install a soft water system, extending the life of these systems and saving you the headache of having to replace them.
• Economic advantages: The efficiency and longevity of your household appliances can improve with treated water. After all, who needs bottled water when you can get the same quality from the kitchen sink?
• Environmental impact: Reducing reliance on plastic water bottles reduces plastic waste and pollution. Our water treatment systems are designed with efficiency in mind, conserving water and energy and contributing to a healthier planet.

We Service & Install All Makes & Models of Water Treatment Systems

We offer affordable, cost-effective solutions to the age-old problem of subpar hydration. No matter the make or model, we can have a system installed or repaired in no time. Our team is factory-trained to install new products, as well as diagnose and fix any equipment you already have. 

Well Water Treatments

We offer products that can remove contaminants from any source of water--even well water. We can make sure that your well is pumping our clean and safe drinking water without unsafe levels of calcium and magnesium. If you've noticed a bad taste from the water in your well or want to conduct a water test of your water quality, then contact our team today. 

City Water Solutions

There are unfortunate disadvantages to drinking city water, including the city's water filter system being easily contaminated. Thankfully, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates your water, and you can always contact your local health department if you suspect any issues with your tap water. If you don't want to deal with the government and would rather work with a private company that cares, our team at Beauchamp Water Treatment Solutions can analyze your home's water. 

The best part? Our water analysis is free! 

What Is the Difference Between Water Filtration & Water Softeners?

If you want to make the right call as to which product is best for your home, you will first need to understand the critical differences between water-softening systems and filtration systems.

Water filtration systems are designed to remove contaminants and impurities from your water, making it safer and more pleasant to drink. They can be outfitted with filters that target specific pollutants, such as lead or chlorine, keeping what comes out of your tap clean and pure.

On the other hand, water softeners focus on mitigating the issues that come with hard water. Hard water contains high levels of calcium and magnesium, which can cause buildup in pipes, reduce the efficiency of soap, and leave behind residue on dishes and your skin. Water softeners work by exchanging the minerals for sodium or potassium, "softening" the water. The result is water that's kinder to your plumbing, more effective for cleaning, and smoother on your skin.

Are you not sure which system works for you? Just give us a call! Our team is always here to discuss your water treatment needs and help you find the best solution.

What Do the Different Water Filtration Systems Treat?

• Drinking water systems: Equipped with advanced filters like carbon, UV purification, and reverse osmosis, our systems remove bacteria, viruses, chlorine, pesticides, and heavy metals, ensuring your water is clean, safe, and tasty.
• Reverse osmosis systems: These systems effectively reduce fluoride, chlorine, lead, and dissolved solids using a semi-permeable membrane for pure hydration.
• Lead and PFOS/PFOA removal systems: Designed to remove harmful substances like lead and PFOS/PFOA, these systems ensure your family's safety with advanced filtration.
• Iron, odor, and manganese removal systems: These systems improve your water's taste and appearance by removing iron, manganese, and odor-causing bacteria and chemicals, providing refreshing water.
• Water coolers: Ideal for home or office, our water coolers deliver chilled, purified water on demand. With advanced cooling and filtration, they ensure high-quality, clean, and pure water for drinking, cold beverages, or cooking.

Point-of-Entry vs. Whole Home Water Treatment Systems: Understanding the Differences

When it comes to ensuring the water in your household is clean and safe, one of the most important decisions you'll make is whether to go with a point-of-entry (POE) system or a whole-home water treatment system. 

• Point-of-entry systems are designed to treat water at the point it enters your home. This means that every water source in your house, from your kitchen tap to your shower, benefits from treated water. These systems are ideal for general water purification, targeting contaminants such as sediment, chlorine, and other substances that affect the taste, smell, and safety of your water.
• Whole-home systems, on the other hand, go a step further by not only treating water at its entry point but also focusing on specific problem areas throughout your home. This could include adding water softeners to combat hard water or special filters to deal with specific contaminants like lead or iron. 

Choosing the right system for your home depends on the specific water quality challenges you face. If your primary concern is improving the overall taste and safety of the water coming into your home, a point-of-entry system may be the right choice. However, if you have hard water, are concerned about specific contaminants, or have specialized water quality needs in distinct parts of your home, a whole-home system might be a better option.