Give Your Pool A Total Reset
Your pool filter doesn’t treat Total Dissolved Solids, but reverse osmosis physically removes all kinds of unwanted build-up.
Why Reverse Osmosis?
Traditionally, residential pools are drained and refilled as frequently as every other year, depending on the level of Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) and water hardness (calcium).
In less than 24 hours, our mobile filtration unit will renew your water by removing all kinds of impurities and build-up (see full list below), retaining up to 85% of the water and leaving you with the purest swim you’ve ever experienced.
Our three stage purification process, moves water through a 5-micron prefilter, a UV sanitizer, and finishes with a six-membrane reverse osmosis system that produces bottled quality drinking water.
Our Process Lowers or Removes:
Calcium hardness measures dissolved calcium levels in pool water. High calcium causes scale buildup on surfaces and equipment; low calcium leads to corrosive water damaging pool parts. Maintaining proper levels ensures a healthy swimming environment.
Cyanuric Acid, or CYA, is a stabilizer that protects chlorine from sunlight degradation. Proper CYA levels extend chlorine effectiveness. However, high CYA reduces chlorine's sanitizing power, making water unsafe. Balancing CYA is essential for pool health.
Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) measure all inorganic and organic substances dissolved in pool water. High TDS reduces sanitizer effectiveness, causes cloudy water, and leads to scaling. Lowering TDS improves water quality and clarity, enhancing swimmer comfort.
Borates are added to pool water to stabilize pH levels and enhance water quality. They act as buffering agents, reduce chlorine consumption, inhibit algae growth, and provide a silky feel to the water, improving swimmer comfort and overall pool experience.
Phosphates are nutrients that promote algae growth in pool water. They enter pools through rain, fertilizers, or source water. High phosphate levels fuel algae blooms, making water cloudy and unsafe. Removing phosphates helps maintain clear, algae-free pools.
Iron in pool water leads to unsightly stains on walls and fixtures and can discolor water, making it unappealing. Often introduced via source water or corroded equipment, iron removal is essential for maintaining pool aesthetics and water clarity.
Excess copper in pool water, often from source water or corroded equipment, causes stains on surfaces and turns hair green. Managing copper levels prevents discoloration, ensuring clear water and a pleasant swimming experience.
Magnesium contributes to total water hardness in pools. Elevated magnesium levels cause scale deposits on surfaces and equipment, cloud water, and impact sanitizer effectiveness. Managing magnesium ensures clear water and protects pool systems.
Algaecides are chemicals used to prevent and control algae growth in pool water. They complement sanitizers by targeting algae specifically. Regular use keeps water clear, prevents slippery surfaces, and reduces maintenance efforts, enhancing pool hygiene.
Bacteria and viruses in pool water pose health risks to swimmers. Proper sanitization with chlorine or other disinfectants eliminates these pathogens. Regular monitoring and maintenance ensure safe, clean water and prevent waterborne illnesses.
Salt in pools is used for saltwater chlorination systems, producing chlorine from dissolved salt. Excessive salt levels can corrode equipment and surfaces. Maintaining proper salt concentration ensures effective chlorination while preventing damage to pool components.
Sequestering agents are chemicals added to pool water to bind metals like iron and copper, preventing them from causing stains and discoloration. They keep metals in solution, reducing scaling and preserving water clarity. Regular use protects pool surfaces.
The Water’s (More Than) Fine
The fact is that even a pool refill with tap water from the water district doesn’t compare with R.O. for purity and softness. Your pool will literally be cleaner when we’re done than if you refilled it brand-new tap water.
Safety Information
The process is so safe, in fact, that you can use your pool while we’re treating it. There are no electrical cords near the water, and the suction line is equipped with VGB-compliant drain covers approved by the National Safety Foundation (NSF) not in any way hazardous to swimmers.