In heating systems, water is often used as a heat carrier because it is inexpensive, environmentally friendly, and widely available. This water must meet the necessary technological standards to avoid damaging heating elements and pipes.
Typically, the quality of water from centralized water supply systems does not meet the technological standards required for heating systems. The water supplied from these systems often has a high mineral and salt content. Such water reduces the efficiency of heating systems by causing deposits in heat exchangers, clogging pipes, capillary channels in underfloor heating, and potentially damaging heating equipment. A high concentration of iron in the water also ensures the presence of additional oxygen in the pipes, which leads to accelerated corrosion.
To protect the heating system's elements and extend its operational life, it is necessary to include water deironing, desalination, and softening processes.
When choosing the most suitable water treatment system for your heating system, we recommend conducting water testing for 19 chemical parameters in our laboratory to accurately identify the quality issues of the supplied water and provide the best solution for your water treatment needs.