Water
Confidence in your water supply.
Bring available water readings, storage and treatment into the same plan as the power they need.
Plan around my priorities Compare equipment options ↗EXPLORE THE CONNECTIONS
One possible configuration.
Use this diagram to understand the relationships. Equipment is selected for the home, and not every component is needed in every installation.
HOW IT COULD HELP
Water needs more than a full tank.
The water supply is interrupted.
Check monitored reserves and the power needed for pumping and treatment.
A clearer plan for the water you rely on.
An example of the intended experience. Results depend on compatible equipment and your home.
THE SIMPLE VERSION
What goes into the plan.
- 01
See what is available
Follow supported level, flow and pressure readings.
- 02
Account for the pump
Include pumping and treatment in the power plan.
- 03
Watch for changes
Flag unusual readings that need a closer look.
NO NEED TO DO EVERYTHING
A practical place to start.
Identify your water source and your main concern. A supply issue, a leak concern and a water-quality concern may need different equipment.
A little more detail.
Does water storage need an air gap?
Not every storage arrangement requires an air gap. It is one way to prevent water from flowing back into the public supply. The appropriate protection depends on whether the tank is open or pressurized, the water uses and the local water authority’s requirements. The installation designer confirms the suitable approach before connecting it.
Can sensors tell me the water is safe to drink?
Sensors can help identify changes worth investigating. Drinking-water quality is established through suitable testing, supported by appropriate treatment and maintenance.
What equipment could be included?
Supported storage and level sensors; pumps; pressure and flow monitoring; filtration and treatment equipment; relevant quality sensors.
What needs to be checked for my home?
- Source water and applicable treatment requirements.
- Usable storage, pressure, pumping demand, and monitoring coverage.
- Supported controls and any separately protected reserves.
What should I know about the limits?
A useful water-quality plan combines suitable testing, treatment, maintenance and monitoring. Tank levels show available supply; drinking-water quality is established through appropriate testing.
CONNECTED TO THE REST OF HOME