Whole-House Water Filtration
Whole-House Water Filtration in Centennial
Point-of-entry systems for homes from Southglenn to Smoky Hill Road, sized to the water your district delivers.
Why whole-house filtration fits so many Centennial homes
Whole-house water filtration in Centennial puts treatment where the water enters the house, so every faucet, shower and appliance gets the same filtered water. Most people call us about taste or smell at the kitchen sink, then realize the shower and the dishwasher see the same chlorine or chloramine.
Which media goes in the tank depends on your district. Utilities that disinfect with chloramine need catalytic carbon and longer contact time; plain chlorine is easier to remove. We confirm which one reaches your tap before we size anything. A typical install happens in a garage or mechanical room near the main shutoff and takes two to four hours, with water back on before we leave.
Whole-house carbon does not soften water. If your reading also shows high hardness, we will show you how a filter and a softener can share one bypass and one footprint, and what each adds to the price. If hardness is modest, the filter alone is usually the better buy, and we will tell you that too.
What the install includes
Everything below is in the written price. No add-ons appear on install day.
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Water reading at the tap
We check chlorine or chloramine, hardness, TDS and pH, so the media matches what your district actually sends.
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Flow-rate sizing
We count bathrooms and fixtures and size the tank so pressure holds when two showers and the washer run together.
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Sediment pre-filter
A cartridge ahead of the carbon catches grit and pipe scale, which keeps the main media from clogging early.
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Catalytic or standard carbon tank
Catalytic carbon for chloramine districts, high-grade coconut carbon for chlorine. We tell you which and why.
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Bypass valve
A three-valve bypass lets you isolate the system for service without shutting off water to the house.
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Pressure gauges
Gauges before and after the filter show at a glance when a cartridge is loading up.
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Sanitized startup
We flush the media, sanitize the housings and run water until it clears, so the first glass tastes right.
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Haul-away and handover
Old equipment and packaging leave with us. You get a printed schedule for cartridge and media changes.
How a whole-house job runs
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Reading and sizing
A tech reads your water at the kitchen tap and looks at the main line, the space and the drain options. You get a written price the same day. The visit takes about forty-five minutes.
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Installation
We shut off the main, cut in the bypass and mount the tanks on a level pad. Joints are pressure-tested before the water comes back on. Most homes are done in two to four hours.
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Check and walkthrough
We re-test after startup to prove the chlorine or chloramine is gone, show you the bypass and the gauges, and tape the change schedule inside the cabinet.
Why us for whole-house filtration
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District-matched media
Chloramine and chlorine need different carbon. We do not guess, and we do not install the same tank in every house.
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Sized for real flow
An undersized tank drops pressure. An oversized one channels and wastes media. We size from your fixtures.
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We maintain what we install
Cartridge changes and media rebeds come from the same crew, on a schedule we set together.
- Written flat price
- Two-hour arrival windows
- NSF/ANSI-certified parts
- Brand-neutral service
Get the chlorine out of every tap
Shower, laundry and kitchen, one system. Call and we will tell you which carbon your district needs and what the whole job costs.