![]() ![]() ![]() The digitally read iPERL meters are physically connected by a line to a small black box that serves as an antenna. Pickrell, whose department has been working with Johnson Controls on the project, explained the technology behind the new water meters’ ability to attain water efficiency as Johnson Controls personnel unloaded the pallets. Those leaks can occur from causes ranging from freezing temperatures resulting in a ruptured line going into a home, a leaking faucet or something as simple as a toilet leak caused by a faulty rubber flange. It is to drastically cut down on 60 percent of well-drawn water from five county wells that is considered lost, or “unaccounted for,” due to leaks. County Water/Wastewater Department Director Jeff Pickrell said the computerized task of these meters, which shall be installed now through the spring at a cost of $1.083 million, is a highly important one. ![]()
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