Gary Slusser
That's all folks!
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leejosepho said:Yes, I heard that, and I am asking about any negative effects from ozone such as with chlorine. My desire and intention is to first apply whatever treatment I need outside the house to protect the mechanical components of my well -- sumbersible pump, screen, etc. -- from whatever might be there to harm it, and to then do anything additional that might be desired/required on the inside of the house in relation to ultimate water quality.
Do you get involved with well-water testing?
AFAIK there is no way to introduce ozone into a well and if there were, it probably would harm drop pipe, pumps etc. as chalorine pellet droppers can.
You can't protect the casing of a well or the pump, the cable etc. anymore than you can protect your motor vehicle from the environment it is used in; recalling they all wear out and need replacement simply due to being used. And if tried, most if not all that are applied will cause other problems for the casing, pump etc..
And pressure tanks don't need or require protection from anything found naturally in groundwater. So the best place for treatment equipment is after the pressure tank.
So find a knowledgeable water treament dealer and go for it.
I do not test water although I did for 18 years.
MaxBlack, you're right, trouble-and-maintenance-free water treatment doesn't exist. But some types take a lot less baby sitting than others. You can't get more trouble and maintenance free than my inline pellet chlorinator and mixing tank.