The two systems should not be connected. Could the construction have shaken the pipes and knocked the rust loose? (Assuming that you have galvanized steel pipes).
If that is the case, run the water until it is clear. Turn the water heater off, and drain the tank and refill after you have cleared the pipes.
you most likely have lime build up in your hot water heater. you need to flush it out and change the heating elements. Water heaters often have a sacrificial rod in them that is installed to prolong the life of the heater. This rod brakes down over time and in the right water condition can make a veary bad smell in your water. I have seen it back up into the cold water feed line and make it small bad also. It will often be worse with the more time that has passed with no use of the water from the heater. This rod is installed from the top and there is usually an access so that the rod can be removed or replaced.
The smell of roting vegetation.
diamonds smell like the mine that they were from
The ability to taste is directly correlated with your ability to smell. In fact, studies have shown that most people can not tell the difference between an onion and an apple when their sense of smell is cut of and they do not see what food they are eating. Your ability to smell comes your olfactory system which can be damaged, if the components your body uses to smell (such as olfactory bulbs and olfactory nerve) are damaged then your sense of smell will decrease and in turn your sense of taste will decrease as well. At this point I do not believe there is a reversal process for someone who has suffered damages to any of the physiological aspects of smell, however, if you suffer from a chronically stuffy nose or clogged sinuses this can impair your taste as well, since, like I said before your sense of smell is impaired. By taking over the counter medication to clear your nasal passages or sinuses in order to breath better through your nose you may increase your sensitivity to taste.
You can smell...... snails, polluotion and metal
Your septic system could be backed up and that is why you are smelling a foul smell. The best thing to do is to call a septic system business and have them come out and take a look at your septic system, if you think that is what is causing the foul smell.
The septic smell in your bathroom could be caused by a clog in the plumbing system or a problem with the septic tank. To get rid of the smell, you should first check for any clogs in the drains and clean them out. If the smell persists, you may need to have your septic tank inspected and pumped by a professional.
A septic system may smell outside due to a buildup of gases like hydrogen sulfide and methane, which are produced during the decomposition of waste. This odor can escape through vents or leaks in the system, indicating a potential issue that needs to be addressed by a professional.
If you are on a septic system, it is plugged.
form_title=Septic System Repair form_header=11033 Please choose all of the problems that apply to your septic system.*= [] "Waste is draining slowly or not at all [] Noxious smell [] Pump failure or alarm sounding [] No problems, time to pump [] Large volume releases (i.e. washing machine) cause overflow above septic tank or leach field [] Other" What is the date of the last septic tank cleaning?*= () Less than one year () One to four years () Four to eight years () Eight years or more () Don't Know
if there is a leak or hole in the septic pipe and chemicals are introduced from the yard, the possability of oder back up is possible. if the house was drilled fro termites and the septic pipe is under concrete and was hit is an other way to introduce pesticides into the system. also though the septic tank itself
Tank is full. Lid is not sealed.
The potential causes of a septic smell in your house could be a clogged or damaged sewer line, a full septic tank, or a dried-out drain trap. To address it effectively, you should first check for any visible leaks or blockages, have your septic tank pumped regularly, and pour water down unused drains to fill the drain traps. If the smell persists, it's best to contact a professional plumber to inspect and fix the issue.
There are several possible reasons for a sewage smell outside your house, including a blocked or damaged sewer line, a malfunctioning septic system, or a nearby sewage leak. It is important to investigate the source of the smell promptly to prevent any potential health hazards.
Check the venting and possibly install a trap
Many people have septic tanks, but few give the pumping much thought. However, septic tank pumping is something that should be done on a regular basis, obviously more often in a larger family home. However, if you have a lot of land you are able to pump your septic tank out on your own, with no smell to bother you. Two septic tanks will decompose the contents for several months, and then it will slowly release into your predetermined septic field. As the contents are decomposed already and seeped out slowly, there is no discernible smell or problem, as long as it is not too near to a water source.
To improve the smell of well water, you can try installing a water filtration system or adding a water softener. Regularly testing and treating the water for bacteria or sulfur compounds can also help. Additionally, ensuring proper maintenance of the well and septic system can prevent contamination and odors.