Nangwarry vs Tarpeena
Side-by-side tap water quality comparison
Which suburb has better water?
Nangwarry has better water quality with a score of 9.1/10 compared to Tarpeena's 8.4/10. Nangwarry has softer water (372 vs 418 mg/L).
Based on ADWG compliance across all measured parameters. Both suburbs receive treated, safe drinking water.
Visual comparison
Key metrics comparison
Full water quality comparison
All parameters compared against Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (ADWG)
| Parameter | Nangwarry | Tarpeena | Unit | ADWG Guideline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alkalinity | 369 Measured | 362 Measured | mg/L | No limit |
| Aluminium | 0.003 Good | 0.002 Good | mg/L | < 0.2 |
| Calcium | 128 Measured | 139 Measured | mg/L | No limit |
| Chloride | 141 Good | 188 Good | mg/L | < 250 |
| Colour | 1 Good | 1 Good | HU | < 15 |
| Copper | 0.0158 Good | 0.0201 Good | mg/L | < 2 |
| E. coli | 0 Compliant | 0 Compliant | cfu/100mL | < 0 |
| Fluoride | 0.1 Good | 0.2 Good | mg/L | < 1.5 |
| Free Chlorine | 0.9 Good | 1 Good | mg/L | < 5 |
| Hardness | 372 Exceeds | 418 Exceeds | PPM or mg/L | < 200 |
| Iron | 0.0009 Good | 0.0232 Good | mg/L | < 0.3 |
| Lead | 0.0014 Good | 0.0262 Exceeds | mg/L | < 0.01 |
| Magnesium | 12.4 Measured | 17 Measured | mg/L | No limit |
| Manganese | 0.0001 Good | 0.001 Good | mg/L | < 0.1 |
| Nitrate | 7.62 Good | 0.04 Good | mg/L | < 50 |
| pH | 7.3 Normal | 7.6 Normal | pH units | 6.5 – 8.5 |
| Sodium | 82.3 Good | 110 Good | mg/L | < 180 |
| Sulfate | 24.8 Good | 15.4 Good | mg/L | < 500 |
| Total Chlorine | — | 0.8 Good | mg/L | < 5 |
| Total Dissolved Solids | 665 Exceeds | 733 Exceeds | mg/L | < 600 |
| Turbidity | 0.1 Good | 0.1 Good | NTU | < 5 |
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Disclaimer: This comparison is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or professional guidance. Data is sourced from SA Water. Values shown are based on the most recent published water quality reports and may not reflect real-time conditions at your tap. Water quality can vary due to local plumbing, seasonal changes, and other factors. For specific health concerns, consult a qualified health professional or contact your local water utility. See our Terms of Use.