CreekWell Plumbing & Water Treatment LLC · 928-228-5770 · creekwellplumbing.com
Local water, explained without a sales pitch. Every figure here comes from a published source and gets re-checked.
Every figure in these is reproduced from a published source and linked back to it. Where a number could not be traced to a source, it is not here — and where a commonly repeated local figure turned out to be wrong, the guide says so.
The city publishes 75–130 ppm — 4.3 to 7.6 grains per gallon — and calls it moderately hard. Where that sits on the USGS scale, what it costs you, and why the higher numbers you will hear quoted do not come from the city’s report.
Read itThe EPA limit is 10 ppb and it does not apply to your well. What has actually been measured in this county — including 2,900 ppb near Paulden — what removes arsenic and what does not.
Read itPublished ranges, what drives the spread, and the permit requirement that decides who is legally allowed to do the job — which rules CreekWell out today.
Read itTwo questions decide everything: city water or a private well, and how hard it is. The published numbers for all three local systems, and what to test first if you are on a well.
Read itNo rankings and no recommendations. How to check an ROC license number yourself, what a bond actually covers, why the recommendation should follow the lab result, and the sales tactics to walk away from — applied to CreekWell too.
Read itMonday to Saturday, 7am to 7pm. Neil answers his own phone and calls requests back in the order they came in.
