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Every Centennial district sends different water. We plan for yours (303) 747-4253

Glowing blue ultraviolet tube against a dark purple background

UV Water Purification

UV Water Purification in Centennial

UV disinfection for private wells east of E-470 and homes around Parker and Foxfield.

Where UV fits in the south metro

UV water purification in Centennial is mostly about private wells. Utility water arrives disinfected; well water does not, and acreage properties around Parker, Foxfield and Elizabeth are responsible for their own. A UV chamber exposes every drop to ultraviolet light that inactivates bacteria, viruses and protozoa, with no chemicals, no taste and no change to the water's minerals.

UV only works when light can reach the microbes. Sediment, iron, manganese and hardness shade them or coat the quartz sleeve. So we test the well first and put the right pre-treatment ahead of the lamp. Then we size the chamber by your pump's flow rate, not by the house's square footage.

UV also makes sense on city water in a few cases: homes with a storage tank or cistern, properties with a history of bacterial problems after main breaks, or households with someone whose doctor has advised extra caution. In those cases we install it as a final safeguard after a carbon or sediment stage. For most Centennial utility customers, though, UV is not needed and we will not suggest it.

What a UV install includes

UV is simple when it is set up right. This is what right looks like.

  • Well water panel

    Bacteria screen plus iron, manganese, hardness and turbidity, which decide what goes ahead of the lamp.

  • Flow-rated chamber

    Sized to your pump's peak flow so the UV dose holds when demand spikes.

  • Pre-filtration

    A sediment filter at minimum, plus iron or hardness treatment if the test calls for it.

  • Quartz sleeve and lamp

    Installed clean and handled with gloves, because fingerprints cut UV transmission.

  • Lamp-failure alarm

    An audible and visual alarm so you know if the lamp stops working.

  • System sanitization

    We shock-chlorinate the plumbing downstream so you start from a clean system.

  • Bypass and electrical

    Isolation valves for service and a dedicated outlet where needed.

  • Annual service plan

    Lamps lose output over about a year. We schedule the replacement and the sleeve cleaning.

How a UV job runs

  1. Test the well

    We sample at the pressure tank and run the panel. Some results come back in days from a lab; we explain each one.

  2. Install treatment and UV

    Pre-filters first, UV chamber last, all on a bypass. Most installs take three to five hours.

  3. Sanitize and re-test

    We disinfect the plumbing after install and recommend a follow-up bacteria test to confirm.

Why us for UV purification

  • Pre-treatment first

    A UV lamp behind iron-heavy water does little. We fix what shades the light.

  • Sized by flow

    We look at your pump, not the brochure, and size the dose for peak demand.

  • Lamp changes on schedule

    We track the date so the lamp is replaced before it fades.

  • Written flat price
  • Two-hour arrival windows
  • NSF/ANSI-certified parts
  • Brand-neutral service

Make your well water safe to drink

If you are on a private well, a bacteria test is the place to start. We will tell you whether UV belongs in your system.