Explore Pasteur with We Gutter

Water Treatment Systems in Connecticut

A thoughtful approach to the water in your home. Explore whole-home treatment, private well-water configurations and alkaline reverse osmosis for drinking water.

Start with your water supply and your priorities. Then compare the equipment, maintenance and written scope for your property.

Two distinct treatment roles

Your home.
Your drinking water.

Whole-home treatment

Equipment selected for the household supply and the conditions it needs to address.

Alkaline drinking-water option

Reverse osmosis with an alkalizing cartridge at a dedicated drinking-water outlet.

The right combination depends on the water, the chosen model and its operating requirements.

Understand the options

Choose by need, not just by name.

For the household supply

Municipal water treatment

Explore whole-home filtration and conditioning for a home supplied by municipal water. Pasteur’s brochure describes multiple treatment media and ion-exchange resins, with a salt tank for regeneration.

  • Review taste, odor and hardness concerns
  • Match equipment capacity to household demand
  • Plan for salt, regeneration and ongoing maintenance
Read Pasteur’s product overview for Municipal water treatment (opens in a new tab)

Selected for your water

Private well-water systems

Pasteur describes configurations selected using flow, physical-chemical and bacteriological analysis. Its materials include treatment for issues such as iron, hydrogen sulfide and tannins; the proposed equipment depends on the water being treated.

  • Start with relevant water-test results
  • Identify the exact treatment configuration
  • Discuss disinfection where the evaluation calls for it
Read Pasteur’s product overview for Private well-water systems (opens in a new tab)

At the drinking-water faucet

Alkaline reverse osmosis

Pasteur pairs reverse osmosis with an alkalizing cartridge for drinking water. Its six-stage brochure describes prefiltration, a membrane, a carbon post-filter and a final alkaline stage.

  • Dedicated drinking-water treatment
  • Alkalizing cartridge after the RO membrane
  • Confirm cartridge and membrane replacement intervals
Read Pasteur’s product overview for Alkaline reverse osmosis (opens in a new tab)
Alkaline water at home

Alkaline water. Manufacturer-backed pH guarantee.

Pasteur Water System, the manufacturer, provides the pH-above-7 guarantee for the applicable whole-home system when it is operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions and receives the required maintenance.

A dedicated alkaline drinking-water option

Pasteur’s six-stage drinking-water brochure lists pH 7.5–9.5 after the alkalizing cartridge. Pair your household treatment with reverse osmosis for a dedicated drinking-water faucet.

Ask We Gutter for Pasteur’s applicable model coverage and written guarantee terms before purchase. Correct operation and required maintenance are conditions of the manufacturer’s guarantee.

A clear plan before equipment is selected.

  1. 01

    Understand the supply

    Identify municipal or well water, available test results and the concerns you want addressed.

  2. 02

    Compare the configuration

    Review the exact model, documented capabilities, capacity and installation requirements.

  3. 03

    Confirm the full scope

    Get the proposed price, responsible installer, applicable warranty and service arrangements in writing.

  4. 04

    Plan ongoing care

    Clarify salt use where applicable, replacement cartridges, membrane servicing and follow-up checks.

Start with a free in-home assessment. Review your equipment options, maintenance needs and applicable guarantee terms with We Gutter before choosing your system.

FAQ

Water Treatment Questions

Practical answers for Connecticut homeowners exploring Pasteur systems.

Whole-home treatment serves the household water supply, while alkaline reverse osmosis provides a dedicated drinking-water option. Together, they let you address your household’s treatment needs and enjoy alkaline drinking water from a convenient faucet.

Pasteur’s six-stage brochure lists pH 7.5–9.5 after the alkalizing cartridge. Follow the system’s operating instructions and maintenance schedule to support its intended performance.

The pH-above-7 guarantee is provided by Pasteur Water System, the manufacturer, for the applicable whole-home system, provided it is operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions and receives the required maintenance. Ask We Gutter for the manufacturer’s applicable model coverage and written guarantee terms before purchase.

Yes. Pasteur describes well-water configurations adapted to the source water and its test results. Its website also describes chlorine injection and a contact tank. Ask which components are included in the proposal for your well; do not assume every configuration is identical.

They serve complementary purposes: filtration addresses specific water-quality concerns, while the alkaline stage adjusts drinking-water pH. Your water assessment helps guide the equipment selection. Contaminant reduction depends on the selected system; pH alone is not a measure of water safety.

Confirm the equipment models, relevant water-test results, documented treatment performance, installation requirements and responsible qualified installer, maintenance costs, and written warranty terms. Contact We Gutter to discuss the proposed service and availability at your Connecticut property.

Do you know what’s in your home’s water?

We visit your home at no cost to assess your water, explain the results and recommend options based on your needs. Your assessment includes the following checks and demonstration:

  1. 1. TDS

    A total dissolved solids reading. This does not identify individual contaminants or determine whether water is safe to drink.

  2. 2. Chemical screening

    A check limited to the substances the test kit can measure. We will explain the kit’s scope and limitations during the visit; it does not detect every chemical.

  3. 3. Electrolysis demonstration

    An educational demonstration, not a contaminant analysis. Color changes are not evidence of toxins or unsafe drinking water.

  4. 4. Hardness

    A check of water hardness to help discuss scaling and conditioning needs.

  5. 5. Alkalinity

    A check of the water’s acid-neutralizing capacity. Alkalinity is different from pH.

Includes screening checks; it does not replace certified laboratory testing or certify drinking-water safety. For health-related concerns or specific contaminants, use a state-certified drinking-water laboratory (opens in a new tab).

Complete the form below or call us. Visits are free; scheduling is confirmed directly with you.

Your contact information

Equipment, installation scope, pricing and warranty terms are confirmed individually. No medical benefits or universal contaminant-removal guarantee are offered on this page.