
Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Temporarily Switches to Free Chlorine for System Cleaning (Sept. 28 - Oct. 11)
Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department has temporarily switched its drinking water disinfection method to free chlorine from September 28 to October 11 as part of its annual system cleaning. Residents may notice a chlorine taste or smell in their tap water during this period.
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The Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department temporarily changed its drinking water disinfection method this week, a routine measure for annual system cleaning. The department switched to free chlorine on September 28, a process that will continue until October 11.
This temporary adjustment means residents might notice a chlorine taste or smell in their tap water. Some households could also experience a slight decrease in water pressure during this period. Officials with the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department assure the public that the water remains safe for all uses despite these changes.
The annual cleaning process helps maintain the quality and safety of the drinking water supply across Miami-Dade County. While the water is safe for general consumption, officials advise specific groups to take precautions. Dialysis patients and those who own fish tanks should consult with professionals regarding any necessary adjustments or filtration methods during this temporary disinfection period.
The department regularly conducts these temporary changes as part of its commitment to providing clean and safe drinking water to the community. The switch back to the standard disinfection method will occur on October 11, at which point any noticeable changes in taste, smell, or pressure should subside.
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