• Bad taste, chlorine odor, chemical flavor, or cloudy drinking water
• Frequent bottled water use for drinking, cooking, coffee, pets, or ice
• An older, leaking, poorly installed, or hard-to-service RO system
• Water testing points toward a dedicated drinking water solution

A proper RO installation is more than placing a unit under the sink. The system needs to fit the plumbing, have service access, connect cleanly, start up correctly, and leave the customer with a maintenance plan.

1. Review water concerns, space, plumbing connections, and whether testing is recommended.
2. Help match the RO setup to the home and drinking water goals.
3. Install the under-sink RO unit and dedicated faucet when needed.
4. Check for leaks, verify flow, and confirm startup performance.
5. Explain filter timing and future service needs.

If your current system is leaking, slow, noisy, overdue for filters, or producing water that tastes wrong, start with reverse osmosis service and repair instead of a new installation page.