Including filter system and high-performance Lead filter.
In Sewall's Point, lead in household water usually comes from plumbing materials rather than the public supply. When water sits in contact with older pipes, solder, or some brass fixtures, tiny amounts of lead can leach into the water you use every day. Because lead has no reliable taste or odor, it can be present even when water looks and smells normal, and many homeowners only discover it through testing, an inspection, or a notice.
Lead levels in a home can change from tap to tap and over time, which is especially frustrating in older coastal Martin County houses with varied plumbing. Factors such as how long water has been sitting in the line and whether it's hot or cold affect lead pickup—hot water often dissolves more lead, which matters for showers and cooking. Replacing every suspect component may be impractical, so a whole-house treatment that reduces lead at the main line can give Sewall's Point families consistent protection while you address plumbing sources.
A single-tank backwashing carbon filter combined with KDF media is one of the most effective whole-house options for reducing lead. While activated carbon helps with chlorine, taste, and odor, KDF media works on heavy metals through a redox process to help lower dissolved lead as water passes through. The backwashing cycle keeps the media bed cleaner by flushing out trapped particles, maintaining steady performance—an important feature for homes in our humid coastal climate and hard-water conditions.
These systems are sized to your home's flow so showers, laundry, and irrigation around Sewall's Point run without major pressure loss, while also capturing fine sediment that can carry lead. Treating water at the main line limits exposure from whatever the water contacts on its way to taps, which is especially useful if mineral scale from hard coastal water stresses plumbing. Mr. Pure Water can assess your plumbing and water conditions to recommend the right configuration for whole-home lead protection.