Freeze protection has a date on it. Fill before the first hard freeze, not after the first burst coil.
Every top-off with city water thins the mix. A loop that was protected last year may not be now.
As glycol ages, its corrosion protection wears down and the fluid turns acidic, attacking the metal it's meant to protect.
Iron and sludge turn the water dark, clog strainers and coat the coils you're paying to heat and cool.
Tested, blended, delivered and maintained.
One team handles your glycol from the first test to the last top-off.
Freeze point, pH, inhibitor strength and contamination, so you know exactly where your loop stands.
Propylene or ethylene glycol mixed with deionized water at the right concentration for your system.
Ready to pump, from pails and drums to totes and bulk, with help on the fill.
Ongoing testing, top-offs and adjustments, with plain-English reports.
Everything your glycol loops need this winter.
A yearly lab analysis of concentration, pH, inhibitor reserve and breakdown. It's inexpensive, and it tells you whether you need a top-off, a fresh dose of inhibitor or a full change-out.
Propylene or ethylene glycol, already blended with deionized water. No mixing on site, no guesswork.
Hold concentration between visits and end the cycle of watering it down and refilling.
Restore corrosion protection in aging glycol and avoid paying for a full change-out.
Black or rust-colored water? A cleanup flush and fresh inhibitor reset the loop.
We'll help you work out total system volume and recommend the right blend before you order a drop.
MagStrainer pulls iron out of the loop to protect pumps and coils.
Get protected before the first hard freeze.
Tell us about your loops and a specialist will call you within one business day.
Questions, answered.
How often should glycol be tested?+
At least once a year, and always before the first hard freeze. Test sooner if the loop gets frequent top-offs, is more than three years old, or the fluid looks discolored or smells off.
Propylene or ethylene glycol?+
We supply both. We'll recommend one based on your system, its temperatures and any safety requirements at your facility.
Do we have to replace our old glycol?+
Not always. If testing shows the inhibitor is depleted but the glycol is otherwise sound, replenishing the inhibitor can extend its life and avoid a full change-out.
What sizes does glycol come in?+
5-gallon pails, 55-gallon drums, 275-gallon totes and bulk, with delivery or pickup.
Where do you provide service?+
Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.
Don't wait for the first burst coil.
Glycol testing, fills and protection from a team that's been treating water since 1982.