We serve the greater Enid, Edmond and OKC areas, with a large radius around each. Get in touch to find out if we can help assist you with your water needs!

Yes, we do! Contact one of our service techs to answer any of your questions!

To determine the appropriate size of water softener for your home, it is recommended to consider the following factors: Water hardness level: Have your water tested to determine the grains per gallon (GPG) or parts per million (PPM) of hardness minerals present in your water supply. Water usage: Assess your household's average daily water consumption to estimate the capacity required for effective softening. Household size: Consider the number of people in your household to ensure the water softener can handle the demand adequately. Future needs: Account for any potential changes in household size or increased water usage, such as additions or renovations. By evaluating these factors and consulting with a water treatment professional, you can determine the appropriate size of water softener that will effectively address your water hardness and meet the needs of your household.

Yes we do! We will send a certified tech to your home to handle everything. Just sit back, relax and drink some great tasting water!

It depends on the size of your home, number of people in the home, and most importantly, the quality of your water. We have to be able to test the water and take a look at the way the plumbing is run throughout the home to be able to give you an accurate and thorough quote. Rest assured, however, that we have many different options and ways to finance systems that work for all types of budgets! Contact us here to get a quote >

Signs of hard water in OKC, Oklahoma, include soap scum buildup on fixtures and glass, reduced lathering of soaps and shampoos, dry skin and hair, dingy laundry, and white, chalky deposits on faucets and appliances. These issues are typically caused by elevated levels of minerals like calcium and magnesium in the water, which can be addressed with a water softener to improve water quality and prevent related problems. Check out our full article on Oklahoma's Water issues and how to solve them here : https://www.advancedwatersolutions.net/post/oklahoma-specific-water-issues-what-plagues-our-water-warning-signs-and-how-to-fix-em

Whether you need a water softener system depends on factors such as the hardness of your water, signs of hard water issues in your home, personal preferences for softer water, appliance and plumbing concerns, the cost and maintenance associated with water softeners, local water regulations, and environmental considerations. If your water is notably hard and you're experiencing problems related to hard water, such as scale buildup and reduced soap effectiveness, a water softener can be a beneficial investment. It's advisable to have your water tested and consult with a water treatment professional to make an informed decision based on your specific circumstances and needs. We can do free water tests to give you the info you need to make a better decision!

This can vary quite a bit! We have written an article about that here >(coming soon)

We wrote a full article about it here > Oklahoma City, the state capital, faces various drinking water challenges. While the municipal water supply undergoes treatment processes to ensure its safety, it still contains impurities that can affect its taste, odor, and overall quality. These issues arise due to the presence of dissolved minerals, such as calcium and magnesium, commonly referred to as "hard water."(see the next section) Although hard water is not harmful to consume, it can cause problems like limescale buildup in pipes, reduced appliance efficiency, and dry skin. With that said, “the City’s annual Drinking Water Quality Report, known as the Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), shows that water tested during 2022 met the requirements from the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ).” (source) The CCR found 24 contaminants in the water.

Why yes…yes we do! What is the hardness of the water in Oklahoma City? We can tell you from experience, Oklahoma City has hard water, with varying levels of hardness depending on the specific area. The hardness of water is typically measured in grains per gallon (GPG) or parts per million (PPM). The water hardness in Oklahoma City generally ranges from 10 to 15 GPG, which falls within the moderately hard to hard water category. This data can also be found at usgs.gov.It is advisable to have a water test conducted to determine the exact hardness level in your specific location. We can do that; just ask here >

Tap water in Oklahoma City generally meets federal safety standards; however, some residents may prefer additional treatment due to taste, odor, or personal preferences. While tap water is typically safe to drink, certain warning signs might indicate potential issues. These signs include unusual taste or odor, discoloration, cloudiness, or changes in water pressure. If any of these signs are present, it is advisable to contact the local water utility for further investigation. We can also send out a tech to do a free water test. Just ask!

Many of us ‘Okies’ rely on private wells for their drinking water. Well water, though often free from some of the chemicals found in treated water, can present its own set of problems. Contamination from sources like agricultural runoff, septic systems, and natural geological conditions can occur. Common well water issues in our area include high levels of minerals, bacteria, nitrates, and other potential contaminants.