Approved WaterSoftenerPlus Mylar on assembled 16x65 composite filter; complete single tank

16" X 65" 1.5" Composite Control AIO

$3,205.92

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16" X 65" 1.5" Composite Control AIO

16" X 65" 1.5" Composite Control AIO

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Iron Presence in Orange County's Aquifer 120FLRD

Orange County, Florida, relies largely on aquifer 120FLRD for its groundwater supply. According to U.S. Geological Survey data collected from 39 wells ranging 280 to 1500 feet deep between May 2024 and May 2026, iron was detected in 78 out of 115 samples. The recorded iron levels in these samples ranged from 5.1 to 944.0 micrograms per liter (ug/L), with a median value of 15.9 ug/L. No measurement in this dataset exceeded any federal regulatory threshold for iron concentration.

What Iron Means for Residential Water

Iron in water can contribute to several common household issues, including metallic taste, staining of fixtures and laundry, and accumulation of deposits that may corrode plumbing components. Although the federal guidelines regulate iron primarily for aesthetic reasons, it is not considered a health risk at typical concentrations found in this aquifer.

Hard water often coexists with iron presence in groundwater, characterized by elevated levels of calcium and magnesium minerals. Hard water can lead to scale buildup on appliances and reduce soap effectiveness. Managing both hard water and iron is important for maintaining plumbing longevity and water quality.

Why Accurate Sizing of Water Treatment Matters

Proper sizing of water treatment equipment is essential to effectively handle the volume and quality of water used by a household. Oversizing results in unnecessary expense and maintenance, while undersizing may lead to inadequate treatment and recurring water quality issues.

Given the variability of iron concentrations observed in area wells—from low to moderately high—a household must consider the maximum expected demand flow and treatment capacity needed. Knowing the typical flow rate for residential use and peak water requirements guides selection of a system capable of handling both hard water minerals and iron removal.

Determining Your Home's Specific Water Conditions

While government data provide a useful regional overview, they cannot substitute for testing your individual household water supply to ascertain precise iron levels and hardness. A comprehensive water test should measure iron concentration, hardness (calcium and magnesium), pH, and other relevant water quality parameters. This information is necessary to tailor treatment solutions effectively.

How Air Injection Iron Removal Technology Meets These Needs

The 16" X 65" 1.5" Composite Control AIO system utilizes air injection iron removal technology to address iron in a residential water supply with a treatment flow rate up to 15 gallons per minute. This technology oxidizes dissolved iron and precipitates it out of the water, which is then filtered through the system’s media. It also helps reduce iron-related staining and improves water clarity and taste, complementing hard water conditioning methods.

This system ships ready to configure, supporting household capacities typical for Orange County homes, where iron concentrations vary. Matching system capacity with your household’s peak water use and testing results ensures effective removal without oversizing the equipment.

Next Steps for Homeowners

  • Obtain detailed water analysis specific to your home, including iron and hardness levels.
  • Assess your household’s peak and average water demand to select appropriate flow capacity.
  • Consider air injection iron removal technology systems sized to your needs to treat iron effectively alongside hard water minerals.
  • Consult product details to ensure the system meets your household flow and water quality parameters.

Understanding your water’s characteristics by combining regional data with individual testing leads to informed decisions about treatment sizing. This approach helps maintain water quality and protects plumbing and appliances from iron and hard water effects in Orange County, Florida.

Where this information comes from

Source: USGS groundwater sampling. 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.

The documented solution

16" X 65" 1.5" Composite Control AIO

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