Pentair Arsenic Filter

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What to Note Before Seeking Treatment Advice

Understand Area Sampling vs. Your Water

Government-collected data from Fayette County’s aquifer 124MMPS includes 13 arsenic results from 10 different wells sampled between 2011 and 2024. These wells ranged from 32 to 300 feet deep. This data reflects the area’s groundwater conditions but not your specific household supply. Testing your own water is necessary to determine its individual arsenic levels.

Record Any Known Private Well or Municipal Water Reports

If you have any recent water quality reports or test results from your household well, hold onto that information. It is an important reference when evaluating treatment needs and comparing to regional data.

Note Well Depth and Water Source Type

The depth of your well and whether your water comes from a private source or public system can affect arsenic presence. Government area samples span a wide depth range, so knowing your well’s approximate depth is useful for context.

How Treatment Removes or Neutralizes Arsenic

Pentair Arsenic Filter Uses Targeted Removal Technology

The Pentair Arsenic Filter employs a specialized filtration process designed to reduce arsenic concentrations in water effectively. By directly capturing arsenic from the water, it lowers arsenic levels before the water reaches household taps. The system ships ready to configure with your existing setup.

Filter Replacement and Maintenance Support Sustained Effectiveness

Maintaining the filter's condition ensures continuous arsenic removal. Regular monitoring of filter status complements water testing in managing arsenic presence over time.

Differences Between Public System Records and Private Well Testing

Public System Records Reflect Compliance, Not Individual Tap Conditions

Municipal water providers must monitor and maintain arsenic below federal limits. Fayette County’s aquifer sampling showed no arsenic above those limits. However, public records do not measure your home’s tap water directly.

Private Well Testing Provides Household-Specific Results

Only a lab test of your well’s water can reveal arsenic levels at your tap. This test is essential to decide whether a treatment system like the Pentair Arsenic Filter is appropriate for your household.

Understanding Measured Arsenic Range Against Federal Standards

Government Sampling Range Is 0.04 to 0.11 µg/L—All Below Federal Action Levels

The U.S. Geological Survey data collected from Fayette County wells show arsenic detections all below federal maximum contaminant levels. A detection indicates measurement, not a violation or unsafe condition.

The Median Arsenic Level in the Area Is 0.07 µg/L

This median is a central tendency of sampled wells but does not predict your well’s arsenic level. It informs general water quality tendencies in the area.

Consequences of Untreated Arsenic Over Time

Potential Long-Term Exposure Risks

Prolonged exposure to elevated arsenic levels through drinking water has been studied for health impacts. Confirming your water’s arsenic content through testing helps determine if treatment is needed to reduce exposure.

No Immediate Symptoms Indicate Arsenic Presence

Unlike some water concerns, arsenic does not cause taste, odor, or visible changes. Testing is the only way to know if arsenic is a factor in your water quality.

These findings come from area-wide data collected by the U.S. Geological Survey for Fayette County aquifer 124MMPS and do not represent a specific well's condition. Visit the U.S. Geological Survey groundwater monitoring site for detailed records and updates.

Where this information comes from

Source: USGS groundwater sampling. Sampled 2024-02-27. These figures describe groundwater sampled in this area. They are not a test of any individual private well - only a test of that well can establish its own water.

On record: U.S. Geological Survey sampling of Arsenic in the 124MMPS aquifer (Fayette County): 13 results from 10 wells, median 0.07 ug/L, range 0.04-0.11 ug/L; none above any federal threshold