For over 20 years the staff at Advanced Puritan Water Systems has been putting its “heart and soul” into everything they do to better serve their many customers.
Bill - Owner/President
Bill started Advanced Puritan Water Systems in 1988 and has been in the water conditioning industry for over 33 years. Bill has dedicated a great deal of his time and energy to growing his business and has seen it grow from his first customer to the hundreds he has worked with over the years. Bill enjoys his work and continues to spend time in the field installing new units and doing service repair work.
Bill holds a Plumbing Contractor’s license and has served on the Board of Directors for the Indiana Water Quality Association.
Jeff - Field Manager, Journeyman Plumber
Jeff enjoys “working out in the field with all his customers”. This includes doing water analysis, installing new water conditioning units, doing service repairs, and delivering salt. Jeff joined Advanced Puritan Water Systems in 2003 and he is now a Journeyman licensed plumber. Jeff’s knowledge and experience allow him to handle a wide variety of customer requests.
Jeff likes to go four-wheeling, when he’s not spending time with his two young boys.
Sheila - Office Manager
Sheila is responsible for the keeping the office and administrative functions running smoothly at Advanced Puritan Water Systems. She handles billing, scheduling and customer service calls. Sheila has been part of the company since its founding 22 years ago and notes that she “has always enjoyed working with the very nice customers they have.” This includes taking their customer’s feedback and learning how Advanced Puritan Water Systems can find new ways to help and serve their customers.
When not in the office, Sheila enjoys spending time with her grand kids, and doing a little sewing and gardening.
Advanced Puritan Water Systems, Inc.
765-742-0607
715 Wide Water Drive Lafayette, Indiana 47904
How does reverse osmosis work?
Reverse osmosis is a process that separates impurities from water by forcing it through filters under great pressure into a spiral tube called a reverse osmosis element. The membrane allows water to pass through the filter while rejecting suspended and dissolved impurities and most color and odor-causing compounds.