Well Water Filtration Systems in Southern NH

Common signs include orange staining (iron), black staining (manganese), rotten egg smell (hydrogen sulfide), cloudy water (sediment), or scale buildup (hardness). A water test gives you exact concentrations. We can help arrange testing before recommending a system.

A rotten-egg odor may come from hydrogen sulfide, sulfur bacteria, or the water heater. We test the water and confirm where the odor appears before recommending treatment, which may include oxidation and filtration when hydrogen sulfide is the cause.

Yes. Iron treatment systems use oxidation and filtration to remove both dissolved and particulate iron. The right approach depends on your iron concentration and whether you also have manganese or sulfur issues.

Yes. Most well water treatment systems require periodic backwashing, media replacement, or salt addition depending on the system type. We will explain what your specific system needs.

Yes. NHDES includes arsenic and radon in its recommended testing for New Hampshire bedrock wells. A.J. LeBlanc Heating can collect a sample and send it to an independent laboratory. We install treatment for arsenic, and if the result confirms radon in the water, we can provide contact information for an independent radon-mitigation company.

Arsenic can be treated at the point of use with a reverse osmosis system at the kitchen sink for drinking and cooking water. Whole-house options use arsenic-specific media, such as granular ferric oxide or another iron-based treatment. The right approach depends on the arsenic concentration, whether the sample contains arsenic III or arsenic V, and how the home uses water. We use the independent laboratory result to recommend and install the appropriate arsenic-treatment system.