Davey launches water testing lab to help Australians better understand drinking water quality
Davey Water Products has opened a Melbourne-based water testing laboratory to help Australians identify what is in their drinking water and determine appropriate treatment options.
How can Davey's new water testing lab help plumbers recommend the right treatment systems?
Plumbers advising clients on water treatment systems can now reference a dedicated local testing facility, potentially streamlining product recommendations and installs.
Key takeaways
- Davey Water Products has opened a purpose-built water testing lab in Melbourne.
- The lab is designed to help identify water quality issues and guide treatment solutions.
- Plumbers could use the facility to support client consultations on water treatment products.
Related
Hnry report reveals earning potential for Australian tradies
Hnry's first Sole Trader Earnings Report finds electricians, plumbers and other specialist trades are among Australia's highest-earning sole traders. The data comes from the financial services provider's own client base.
Why it matters: Electricians, plumbers and other specialist sole traders can use the figures to benchmark their own earnings and pricing. The article excerpt gives no detailed breakdown, so check the full report.
Major Subiaco wastewater upgrade to unlock 60,000 homes in Perth
The WA government has committed an initial AU$105 million to overhaul Perth's oldest wastewater treatment facility at Subiaco. The upgrade is intended to lay the groundwork for 60,000 future homes.
Why it matters: Plumbers, builders and civil contractors in Perth may see more work as infrastructure capacity opens up for new housing. Timing and tender details are not yet known, so the impact is uncertain.
HIA welcomes joint commitment to support 66,000 new homes across Victoria
HIA has welcomed a joint Commonwealth and Victorian Government funding agreement of nearly $3 billion. The funding is meant to support the delivery of more than 66,000 new homes across Victoria.
Why it matters: Builders, carpenters, plumbers and electricians in Victoria could see more residential work if the 66,000 homes proceed. The article gives no timeline or detail on how the funding will be spent.