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Free Home & Well Water Testing in Certain Areas of Southern Missouri

Know what’s in your water immediately with fast & accurate results with our free basic water test – see if you qualify!

Moore Water & Air of the 4-States offers free basic water testing with fast, accurate results in most local areas. Enter your zip code to see if you qualify for free water testing!

We will perform a basic test on your water to determine your Total Dissolved Solids, Hardness, and Chlorine content and present you with a professional analysis of the results.

Hardness Minerals
What it is - hard water contains calcium and magnesium minerals which bond with everything they touch leaving "limescale" in their wake.

Treatment – Our guaranteed water softener provides the best option for soft water on the market. It improves the water throughout your entire home while protecting your appliances and fixtures.

Iron
What it is - Iron can come in a couple different forms including dissolved and non-dissolved. Both of which can leave red/orange stains on your sinks, tubs, and toilets and can be extremely hard to remove. Iron can also cause bacteria to grow and let off an unpleasant smell.

Treatment – The EcoWater ECR 3502 is rated to remove up to 15 ppm of clear water iron. In most cases, our equipment can remove triple the iron compared to competitive brands. Should your water run red out of the faucet, an ETF AII9 Air Injection filter ahead of your water softener will usually fix the problem. In severe cases, a separate iron filter may be needed.

Chlorine
What it is - Chlorine is a chemical used by municipal & local water treatment plants to reduce harmful bacteria in the water supply. While this sounds good, chlorine and chloramines can cause a bacteria of their own to grow called trihalomethanes (TTHM) which is quite unsafe to drink or bathe in.

Treatment – The most efficient Chlorine reduction filter is Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) or Catalytic Carbon. Due to the high level of chlorine added to water by cities, you will really appreciate your water with chlorine reduction. See our Whole House Filtration page for more information.

Dirt & Sediment
What it is - dirt & sediment is just as it sounds. This is typically most common in well water or surface water that hasn't gone through a treatment facility.

Treatment – Dirt and sediment are found in almost all water supplies and will decrease the efficiency and lifespan of your appliances. For example, sediment in a water heater can prevent the heat from transferring to the water in the tank once sediment has built up in the bottom. Our whole house filtration system can help with this problem.

Smelly Water (Hydrogen Sulfide or Iron Bacteria)

There are typically two water contaminants that can cause your water to smell like sulfur or rotten eggs, one is Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) and the other is iron or sulfates.

 H2S is a mineral that is released from the earth and finds its way into groundwater. It’s especially common in well water located near shale, sandstone, coal, peat, or oil.

 Occasionally, a rotten-egg smell in your water could also be caused by a water heater or by sewage pollution in your water. If you’re on city water, the most likely explanation is your water heater.

 The most important thing to note is that it is ALWAYS worthwhile to get your water tested as H2S poses a serious potential health risk including nausea, vomiting, and other serious health effects.

Learn more, here.

PFAS, Lead, & Cyst

Water in our area has frequently been positive for lead, cysts, and PFOA/PFOS. These chemicals have been found to exceed the levels set forth by health advisory organizations and may cause health problems.

The chemicals Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), also known as C8, and Perfluorooctane Sulfonic acid (PFOS) are bio-permanent, resistant to direct oxidation, and do not break down naturally in the environment or the human body. Studies suggest that exposure to these chemicals may lead to cancer. 

Learn more about our PFAS removal systems, by clicking here.

Chromium 6

A new study by the Environmental Working Group reports that local drinking water contains hexavalent chromium, a toxic metal that has been linked to cancer. While the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency does not require the testing for the metal, the survey found that levels in our local water were pushing the levels proposed as a safety limit by authorities. This contaminant has been proven to cause cancer. You can search your zip code to see the amount in your municipal water supply here: https://www.ewg.org/interactive-maps/2016-chromium6-lower-48.php#.WXYljtPyu-l

Arsenic

Arsenic is a common water issue in Missouri, however, it can be easily and affordably removed with an under-sink filter from Moore Water & Air of the 4-States.

According to the CDC, “Arsenic can enter the water supply from natural deposits in the earth or from industrial and agricultural pollution. It is widely believed that naturally occurring arsenic dissolves out of certain rock formations when ground water levels drop significantly. Some industries in the United States release thousands of pounds of arsenic into the environment every year. Once released, arsenic remains in the environment for a long time. Arsenic is removed from the air by rain, snow, and gradual settling. Once on the ground or in surface water, arsenic can slowly enter groundwater. High arsenic levels in private wells may come from certain arsenic-containing fertilizers used in the past or industrial waste. It may also indicate improper well construction or overuse of chemical fertilizers or herbicides in the past.”

Other Contaminants
What they are - common contaminants in our area can include nitrates, lead, arsenic, pharmaceuticals, and more. These are not included in the free water test, however, we do offer full laboratory testing at an affordable price.

Treatment – Protecting the water in your home is important, however ensuring the purity of the water you are putting in your body is even more crucial. Our Reverse Osmosis drinking water system will give you a peace of mind that your drinking water is healthy, and you are going to fall in love with this drinking water system that can provide up to 50 gallons per day of delicious water.

Free water testing analysis

Local Missouri Reviews

ExcellentMoore Water & Air of the 4-States4.8 Based on 953 reviews fromSee all reviews review us onDarla LangfordDarla Langford ★★★★★ Super nice people. They take the time to answer questions and are very helpful. We can't wait to see the impact clean and pure water makes in our lives.Dave JonesDave Jones ★★★★★ We had the service manager, Brian, contact us and came out to work on the RO & Softener. He spent a lengthy amount of time and corrected the RO problem. He returned a week later to perfom a chlorination of our water heater and cold water. This has seemed to have solved our problems and Brian has remained in contact. He has asked us to call him directly if the rotten egg odor comes back or if the taste of the RO water begins to taste bad again. Very pleased once Brian got involved.Installers and sales were great. We purchased softener and RO due to hard water. Water from RO has tasted like fish water since purchase. Drained it repeatedly to no effect. 2 filters have been changed and no change in water taste. Shortly after install of softener, water started smelling like rotten eggs. Replaced 25 year old water heater and smell is still there. Now I'm told we need to change feed lines to faucets. What's next? Had no problem with water except it was hard before putting in system. Quite sure whatever is next it'll cost $$. Truly sorry we purchased.Response from the ownerI'm sorry to hear about the challenges you've been experiencing with your water system. It's disheartening to hear that the water from your reverse osmosis (RO) system has an unpleasant taste and that you've encountered issues with the smell of rotten eggs after installing the softener.It sounds like you've already taken some troubleshooting steps, such as draining the RO system and changing filters, but unfortunately, the issues persist. I understand your frustration, especially considering the financial investment you've made.At this point, it may be necessary to assess the entire system to identify the root cause of the issues you're facing. This could involve a thorough inspection by a qualified technician to determine if there are any underlying issues with the installation or if additional components need to be replaced or adjusted.I recommend reaching out to our customer service team to schedule a service visit and discuss your concerns in detail. We're committed to ensuring that you're satisfied with your water system, and we'll do our best to address the issues you're experiencing.Again, I apologize for the inconvenience and frustration this situation has caused. We appreciate your patience and understanding as we work to resolve these issues for you. Jim HightJim Hight ★★★★★ The tech who visited, Trent, was pleasant and knowledgeable. He fixed our system quickly, checked our water, and suggested ways to keep our system going. We are also glad that there is a location in Webb City now.js_loader