Including filter system and high-performance Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) filter.
Total dissolved solids, commonly called TDS, refers to the mix of minerals, salts, and metals dissolved in your tap water. These dissolved solids can originate from natural rock and soil, as well as from treatment and distribution processes. When TDS levels get high, homeowners often notice a salty, metallic, or bitter taste and spotting on faucets, glassware, or fixtures. Because TDS measures the total amount of dissolved material rather than a single substance, the right response depends on which dissolved components are present in your Foley water.
High TDS usually reflects dissolved salts like sodium, calcium, magnesium, chloride, and sulfate, plus other small ions. While some are harmless minerals, elevated dissolved solids can make drinking water less pleasant and increase wear on appliances that heat or evaporate water. In Foley homes you might see more scale on fixtures, a filmy residue on shower doors, and soap that lathers poorly. A simple TDS test can show overall levels and help determine whether dissolved salts are the main cause.
To actually remove dissolved salts and lower total dissolved solids, the most effective single filter technology is reverse osmosis (RO). Unlike standard carbon filters that mainly improve taste and cut many organic contaminants, RO pushes water through a semi-permeable membrane that rejects dissolved ions responsible for high TDS. That makes RO the right choice when Foley homeowners want a system designed specifically to reduce dissolved solids.
A properly sized whole-house reverse osmosis system treats water at the point of entry so reduced TDS reaches every tap, shower, and appliance in your Foley home. Because RO membranes are sensitive to sediment and chlorine, systems are commonly installed with prefiltration to protect performance and extend membrane life. The outcome is water that tastes cleaner, leaves less residue as it dries, and feels more consistent around the house — and Mr. Pure Water can help test your water and determine whether whole-house RO is the best fit for your plumbing and family needs.