Mosser Lee LT5015-1 H2O Completed Drinking Water Test Kit

The Mosser Lee LT5015-1 H2O Completed Drinking Water Test Kit is a comprehensive home testing kit providing you with an easy, quick and accurate evaluation of the safety of your family drinking water. Contaminates and chemicals can be found in drinking water because of faulty plumbing, groundwater leaching, run-off from agriculture processes, drug contamination, flooding and chemical water treatment processes. Whether you live in the country with your own well or use city supplied water, unwanted chemicals can be present in your drinking water.

Specifications:

• Brand: Mosser
• Part Number: LT5015-1
• Pack Size: 1

Additional Features:

• 2 tests for each contaminant with detailed instructions for iron bacteria and hydrogen sulfide tests
• 1 test each for the lead, pesticide and bacteria
• Instant results
• Easy to follow illustrated instructions
• Backed by years of research and reflects EPA and LabTech standards
• Resealable to store contents until used for a second test
• Everything included…just add your water

The SenSafe Water Quality Test Kit, 487986 tests for the most common contaminants found in your drinking water, providing an easy way to determine if your drinking water is safe. PN 487986. The test strips in this kit are based on recognized test methods, the instructions are clear, and no harsh chemicals are used. No expensive equipment required and easy to see results!

Specifications:

• Brand: SenSafe
• Part Number: 487986
• Pack Size: 1

Additional Features:

The SenSafe Water Quality Test Kit includes:

• Sulfate Test Strips (2)
• Chloride Test Strips (2)
• Nitrate Test Strips (2)
• Nitrite Test Strips (2)
• Iron Test Strips (2)
• Copper Test Strips (2)
• Free Chlorine Test Strips (2)
• Hydrogen Sulfide Test Strips (2)
• pH Test Strips (2)
• Total Alkalinity Test Strips (2)
• Total Chlorine Test Strips (2)
• Total Hardness Test Strips (2)
• Pesticide Test (1)
• Bacteria Test (1)
• Lead Test (1)
• Table to record and compare your results versus USEPA recommended levels