Trichlorofluoromethane
EWG Health Guideline
1300 ppb
National Average
0.000898 ppb
Detected In
8 utilities
Health Risks
The EWG Health Guideline of 1,300 ppb for trichlorofluoromethane was defined by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment as a public health goal, the level of a drinking water contaminant that does not pose a significant health risk. This health guideline protects against harm to internal organs.
Filtration Methods
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Activated Carbon
no
Reverse Osmosis
no
Ion Exchange
no
Utilities That Detected This Contaminant
| Utility Name | State | Level Detected | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Garden City | NY | 0.673 ppb | Detected | View |
| Dix Hills Water District | NY | 0.38 ppb | Detected | View |
| South Huntington Water Department | NY | 0.309 ppb | Detected | View |
| La Crosse Waterworks | WI | 0.15 ppb | Detected | View |
| Park Ridge Water Department | NJ | 0.148 ppb | Detected | View |
| Madison Water Utility | WI | 0.128 ppb | Detected | View |
| Little Chute Waterworks | WI | 0.115 ppb | Detected | View |
| Concord Water Department | MA | 0.0989 ppb | Detected | View |