Veolia Bayonne System water quality
Slightly Hard1 municipality · Hudson
Veolia Bayonne System reports water hardness of 3 grains per gallon — 52 mg/L as calcium carbonate, slightly hard on the USGS scale. Because the reading is taken on finished water leaving treatment, it is the figure for all 1 town on this system rather than for any one of them.
Reported panel
| Hardness (grains per gallon) | 3 |
|---|---|
| Hardness (mg/L as CaCO₃) | 52 |
| Classification | Slightly Hard |
| pH | Not reported |
| Total dissolved solids | Not reported |
| Disinfectant residual | Not reported |
| Sodium | Not reported |
| Chloride | Not reported |
| Sulfate | Not reported |
| Fluoride | Not reported |
| Manganese | Not reported |
| Iron | Not reported |
Source: Veolia Bayonne CCR 2024 — Veolia Bayonne System, CCR.
Municipalities on this system
Questions people ask
- How hard is Veolia Bayonne System water?
- Veolia Bayonne System reports hardness of 3 grains per gallon (52 mg/L as calcium carbonate), which the USGS scale classifies as slightly hard. The figure is a system-wide reading and applies to every municipality on the system.
- Which towns are served by Veolia Bayonne System?
- 1 municipalities on file are served by Veolia Bayonne System, across Hudson County: Bayonne.
- Why do towns on Veolia Bayonne System publish the same hardness number?
- Hardness is measured at the treatment plant and at entry points to distribution, not street by street. Every town buying finished water from Veolia Bayonne System therefore reports the same value.
- How much sodium is in Veolia Bayonne System water?
- Veolia Bayonne System has not published a sodium figure in the report on file. Anyone on a sodium-restricted diet should request the current year's report from the utility directly.
- Do I need a water softener on Veolia Bayonne System water?
- At 3 gpg the hardness figure alone does not justify a softener.
Get your own tap tested
System-wide figures describe finished water leaving the plant. A test at your own tap is what tells you the hardness, iron and pH your plumbing actually sees.
Hardness is a nuisance parameter, not a regulated health contaminant. See the Learn hub for treatment comparisons, or how these figures are sourced.