Closed System Water Treatment For Leaky Systems
Posted by David Cannon on 28th Aug 2017
To continue to treat a closed heating or cooling system that leaks with a closed system treatment chemical can be very expensive. To not treat a leaking system can be even more expensive. A closed system that has a leak and no treatment is 100% guaranteed to corrode and develop fouled and plugged coils and heat exchangers. It is just a matter of time, before catastrophic failures will develop.Traditional Water Treatment:Nitrite based corrosion inhibitors are used in 90% of treated closed
Closed System Water Treatment Problems: Corrosion
Posted by David Cannon on 4th May 2017

Some of the leading conditions that can cause problems in closed systems are: Leaks. Water loss, either through leaks or intentional releases, will drain away any chemical corrosion protection and introduce fresh, oxygen rich, water. When fresh water enters a closed system the dissolved oxygen will react with metals such as iron and copper. When oxygen reacts with iron it forms iron oxide (rust) that can expand the thickness of the iron by up to 20 times.Exposure to atmosp
Three reasons you should chlorinate your well water.
Posted by David Cannon on 15th Apr 2017
I often get asked questions about adding chlorine to well water. I have found that there are three reasons or problems that require the addition of chlorine bleach to well water.
1. Iron Control
2. Hydrogen Sulfide Control (Rotten egg smell in water)
2. Bacteria Control
Iron Control: Iron is found in ground water more often than not. In cases where there is an extremely high presence of solubilized iron many issues will start to develop. The most common complaint is stained fixtures and ir
Northern California Warehouse Solves Water Treatment Problem In Evaporative Coolers
Posted by David Cannon on 8th Mar 2017
A Northern California warehouse was having problems preventing equipment failures and scale in nine industrial evaporative coolers and swamp coolers.They had limited maintenance staff and wanted a simple and safe way to control scale, corrosion and biological fouling. The evaporative coolers were located on the roof of several buildings making delivery of liquid chemicals difficult and hazardous. They did not want to install elaborate and expensive feed equipment.Th