Airwell Technology
Enjoy Fresher Drinking Water
Up To 99% Odour & Gas Reduction
Mitigating well water across North America
Airwell Technology
92-99% Gas & Odour Reduction
Revolutionary technology now addresses the pervasive issue of radon in well water even before it reaches your home. Airwell introduces an innovative "down the well" approach, ensuring a continuous process free from the hindrances of scaling and bio-fouling.
The methodology involves the insertion of a specialized pipe equipped with an aeration section, seamlessly reaching from the top to the bottom of the well, facilitated by additional riser pipes. A low-voltage compressor efficiently delivers air to the active segment of the Airwell pipe. This initiates a hydrodynamic pressure, prompting water from the well's base to ascend through the pipe, undergoing aeration within the active section.
The outcome is remarkable: the injected air effectively removes previously trapped gases from the water, leveraging the relatively pressurized conditions at the well's summit.
With restored air access, the water undergoes a ventilation process, expelling gases like radon and methane into the atmosphere. This dynamic system ensures the prompt and reliable removal of contaminants, offering a comprehensive solution to enhance water quality.
Protect Your Family
with The Best Well Water Mitigation System.
Up to 99% Reduction
Aeration systems achieve the highest reduction of methane, radon and sulphur: up to 99% versus 50-80% with granular activated carbon.
Whole Family Protection
Pets not only breathe our air; they ingest our water too.
Protect the whole family from radon.
Radon Safety
Read our case study
Radon can be ingested.
Ingestion of radon in water will result in a direct health risk though irradiation of sensitive cells in the gastrointestinal tract and other organs once it is absorbed into the bloodstream. Most of the scientific evidence links long-term exposure to radon in air with an increased risk of lung cancer. However radon is listed as a regulated contaminant in public water supplies.
Radon accounts for approximately 25,000 lung cancer deaths every year in North America. Increased radiation exposure should always be avoided, where possible.