Even the best municipal treatment plants cannot correct all pollution problems.  Giardia and Cryptosporidium cannot be killed by chlorine added at municipal plants, and lead can leach into already-treated in-home sources from old pipes and faucets.

So what can you do to turn your drinking source into safe, healthy, a great tasting refreshment?

We recommend that you install one of our high-flow home water filters where the line comes into the house; then we recommend you install one of our OMNI high-contaminant-removal filters in your kitchen (or bathroom) where you use it for cooking and drinking.

At OMNIFilter® Corporation, we deliver high quality filtration systems at an affordable price. OMNIFilter® units are sold with the Do-It-Yourself-er in mind. Everything you need to install your filter is in the box.

PRODUCTS

At OMNIFilter, we make filtration products for your entire house:

“Point of Entry” Whole House
“Point of Use” Undersink Filter
“Point of Use” Faucet Mount/Countertop
“Point of Use” Refrigerator/Icemaker
“Point of Use” Cooler Filter

We also sell replacement cartridges for all of the omni purifiers. If you are unsure which filter is right for you, see below .

“Point of Entry” (POE) Whole House Filtration

First, we recommend that you install a high-flow Whole House Unit where the line comes into your house. This Whole House Unit will reduce rust and sediment picked up from the pipes that deliver to your residence from your well or municipal system. This first cleaning will protect your appliances (clothes washer, dishwasher, humidifier, toilets, showers, etc.) from the wear caused by rust and sediment. An OMNI Whole House Unit will also remove much of the chlorine that can cause itchy skin and damage your clothing.

“Point of Use” (POU)

Then we recommend you install an OMNI high-contaminant-removal filter in your kitchen (or bathroom) where it is used for cooking and drinking. Called “Point of Use” purifiers, these units remove contaminants and provide clean, safe, great tasting refreshment on demand.

What's Coming From Your Tap?

So how do you find out what's in your drinking source? The best way is to call your community system and ask for a quality analysis. You can compare the results to EPA's National Primary Drinking Standards and National Secondary Standards to find out if it falls below levels EPA thinks are safe for certain contaminants. As of 1999, your community system will have to send you yearly reports with this information. All of these are excellent examples of why you should consider purification for your household.

People who use private wells are not immune from problems either.

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