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Join thousands of S. W. Florida homeowners who count on Water World Purification Systems
to take the worry out of their water treatment system.

Water World will tailor a preventative maintenance program to meet your needs.

Is there something “not-right” with your water? If your water smells like rotten eggs, leaves spots and stains, or tastes metallic, you may have a water quality problem. If you have one indication or several, or whether you have not noticed any water problems. If you want to find out for sure, you need to diagnose your water.

If you have any questions after you diagnose your water, sign up for our FREE home water testing. Water World Representatives are qualified to perform an easy and in-home water test and will recommend the right solution – whether it is hard water treatment or a remedy for another water issue.

Diagnose your water online in order to identify
and confirm your water quality problems.

Enter the required contact details below and select the NEXT button below, then answer the following 12 easy questions, which describe symptoms of various water quality problems, we will immediately email you the results of the Water Worlds FREE Online Water Diagnosis! When you diagnose your water online you will receive a detailed report providing tips and more details explaining the symptoms you show a concern about, meanwhile you will be taken to Water World’s prescription for your water quality problems.

Important reminder: Following severe flooding, many home water treatment equipment products (including reverse osmosis systems) do not provide total protection against all types of disease causing microorganisms that my be present in contaminated drinking water.

In many cases products will be labeled with a statement such as “Do not use with water that is microbiologically unsafe or of unknown quantity without adequate disinfection before of after the system”. Recommendations made in all cases should follow the manufacturers instructions, if available.

Each manufacturer’s equipment is different and appropiate cleaning and sanitizing procedures may also differ accordingly. Following evidence of serious potential disease causing contamination or in flood or other disaster stricken areas and after the discontinuance of a Boil Water Advisory (BWA)has been issued and the water supply has been considered safe to use and drink*, several sanitization steps should be taken to ensure that water treatment equipment is ready to use again.

Similarly, residents who get water from a well must be concerned about contamination of their water supply and should follow basic procedures to clean and sanitize their well water treatment equipment before use, whenever water testing indicates that well contamination has occurred we recommend Ultraviolet disinfection.

*Regulations require that two consecutive samples be collected for bacteriological quality following the water being shut off. In order to restore full service as soon as possible, the Department of Health allows rescission of the precautionary boil water notice if the first sample is bacteriologically acceptable and the second sample meets certain general water quality standards. However, if the second sample is bacteriologically questionable or unacceptable, then this precautionary boil water advisory will be reissued until two consecutive bacteriologically acceptable samples are demonstrated.

Unless you look closely, many systems will appear to be the same. The question you need to ask is this, “Do they perform the same!” One way you can tell is to check to see if they are certified to the requirements of strict public health performance standards developed by NSF International. NSF is an internationally recognized, not-for-profit, third-party organization with more than 50 years experience in testing and certifying products to ensure they meet strict public health standards. NSF tests and certifies products to verify they meet these standards.

The end result for you – the assurance that a system will do what it says it will do. While other laboratories can test against the standards, NSF Certifies systems through an extensive evaluation and testing process that ensures the systems meet a series of stringent requirements. Only those that meet all of these requirements become NSF Certified. The process doesn’t end here, however.

NSF Certification also means systems must continue to meet these requirements, which is why NSF conducts unannounced inspections of manufacturing facilities. Some other testing labs may not do this–they may only test systems against portions of the standards. For a system to become NSF Certified it must meet not one, but five basic requirements.

The first requirement assures you contaminant reduction claims are true. The second assures you the system does not add anything harmful to the water. The third assures you the system is structurally sound. The fourth assures you advertising, literature and labeling are not misleading. And finally, the fifth assures you the materials and manufacturing process used don’t change, meaning consistent product quality over time. Only NSF puts systems through this comprehensive process to give you the assurance that systems will perform as claimed.

Some products are “NSF Certified.” Others say they’re “Tested to NSF Standards.” What’s the difference? Ask yourself the questions in the above chart to the right.

To make sure the system you buy is “NSF Certified,” check for the NSF Mark on the product. And be assured of product performance!