Pentair Bacteria & Coliform (Well) Filter

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The Clermont Public Water System serves over 133,000 people with surface water, and its record shows one EPA health-based violation related to bacteria among five total issues recorded. This summary reflects overall system data, not your individual home's water quality.

Why do aesthetic secondary standards differ from health-based limits for bacteria?

Aesthetic standards relate to how water tastes, smells, or looks and are distinct from health-based limits, which focus on preventing illness. For bacteria, health-based limits consider the presence of harmful organisms that could cause disease, while aesthetic concerns might involve harmless bacteria affecting water appearance or odor. Understanding this distinction helps focus treatment on what affects health, not just appearance.

How do seasonal or multi-year variations appear in the Clermont water system bacteria record?

The Clermont system’s data includes sampling dates such as December 31, 2023, indicating ongoing monitoring over time. Bacteria levels can fluctuate seasonally with changes in temperature and water source conditions, and the system’s record captures these variations through repeated testing across multiple years. These trends help guide when enhanced treatment might be most needed.

Which household fixtures, appliances, or processes are affected first by bacteria?

Bacteria in water are most likely to impact faucets, showerheads, and appliances that use water internally, such as humidifiers or ice makers, as these points can harbor bacterial growth. Addressing bacteria at the entry point to the home or at specific fixtures can reduce exposure and prevent biofilm formation that compromises water quality.

What additional questions would commercial or industrial operators have compared to households?

While households prioritize safe and pleasant water for drinking and washing, commercial or industrial users might need detailed information on bacteria types, concentration variability, and how bacteria affect specific processes or equipment. They also often require larger-scale treatment capacity and regulatory compliance documentation, which are generally beyond residential needs.

What do 'detected', 'median', and 'range' mean in the sampling record shown here?

In Clermont’s water system data, 'detected' means bacteria were measured in at least some samples, not that every sample or every home has bacteria. 'Median' indicates the middle value of measurements, giving an idea of typical results. 'Range' describes the lowest to highest measurement across all sampled points. These terms together help interpret how bacteria might vary within the overall system.

How does the Pentair Bacteria & Coliform (Well) Filter remove or neutralize bacteria?

The Pentair System uses specialized filtration technology designed to reduce bacteria levels by physically removing them from water. It targets common bacteria groups including coliforms, providing an effective barrier to organisms that could impact household water safety and quality. This equipment ships ready to configure for home water setups, making it a practical choice for residential bacterial concerns.

This page reviewed Clermont’s public water bacteria data, explained differences between aesthetic and health standards, and identified home uses most affected by bacteria. Choosing treatment involves understanding local system records and matching equipment like the Pentair Bacteria & Coliform (Well) Filter to your household’s specific water quality needs.

Where this information comes from

Source: EPA SDWIS public water system record. Sampled 2023-12-31. These figures describe the public water system's record, not the plumbing inside any individual building.

On record: EPA SDWIS record for CLERMONT PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM (OH1302212), surface water supply, serving 133059 people: 1 health-based violations of 5 total; lead 90th percentile 0.0021 mg/L